Santa Fe Daily New Mexican, 06-21-1892 - CORE

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University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Santa Fe New Mexican, 1883-1913 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 6-21-1892 Santa Fe Daily New Mexican, 06-21-1892 New Mexican Printing Company Follow this and additional works at: hps://digitalrepository.unm.edu/sfnm_news is Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Santa Fe New Mexican, 1883-1913 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Recommended Citation New Mexican Printing Company. "Santa Fe Daily New Mexican, 06-21-1892." (1892). hps://digitalrepository.unm.edu/ sfnm_news/3415

Transcript of Santa Fe Daily New Mexican, 06-21-1892 - CORE

University of New MexicoUNM Digital Repository

Santa Fe New Mexican, 1883-1913 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

6-21-1892

Santa Fe Daily New Mexican, 06-21-1892New Mexican Printing Company

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/sfnm_news

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been acceptedfor inclusion in Santa Fe New Mexican, 1883-1913 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please [email protected].

Recommended CitationNew Mexican Printing Company. "Santa Fe Daily New Mexican, 06-21-1892." (1892). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/sfnm_news/3415

MEXICAN.SANTA NEWFEVOL. 29. SANTA FE, N. M., TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1892. NO. 104

discomfort of the delegates and spectators,-- :BRIEF WIRINGS:- -

The election Monday for public schoolt'ustees was very peaceable and quietlike. No intimidation, no boisterous chal-

lenging of repeaters and wild scramblingCHAS. IEUSTADT & CO.,DEALERS IN IMPORTED & DOMESTIC

and Gen. Daniel E. Sickles at their headaleb came in for a hearty we'cooie, whichcalled forth recollections of the receptionthat was accorded to John Kelly when hemftrcbed into the exposition building on asimilar occasion eight years ago. TheIndiana delegation looked lonesomewithout the once familiar featuieof thelamented Hendricks. A the delegatesfiled in and were seated many familiarfaces were seen among the throng. Theclear-out- , statesmanlike face of ex Secretary

Thomas V. Bayard loomed up amongthe DelawarianB. Postmas-ter General Stevenson was conspicjousin the Illinois section. Senator Voorhees,the tall sycamore of the Wabash, was atthe head of the Hoosier column. The

S. SPITZ,Gold and. SilverPINE FILIGREE JEWELRY

Diamonds, Clocks, Watches and Silverware,

No Falxe KeirPHnutloiiH made Ntnre and Factory.ext door Hccuiut .Vatlimul Hunk.

Diamond Militant Watch Repiirina Promptly and Efficiently Done.

WiDes, Honors and Cirs.Pure Wines and Liquors for Medical and Family pur-

poses a Specialty.

Catron Block - Santa Fe, N. M

A. T.CRICCWhoUuU IUUI1 D.tl.r In

Furniture, Crockery

AND (JLASSWARE.

Second hand goods bought ortaken in exchange for new,or will soil at public

WHOLC81I.K DIM LICK l

Groceries ui ProTisions

immmmMmmEMBALMING a Specialty.Office and Warehouse, Lower 'Frisco St.

Santa Fe Steam LaundryIS NOW READY

The Public Patronage Respectful!) Solicited,

Santa Fe -

PALACE

FirstGlass.

BantaFe

Special attention given to contracts with families Pitiri'iiFt UNISHKO OS APPLICATION". All ie -iclass. Promptly called lor and as promptly dcWer"l.

HALL PEIMQUITE, Props.Reaser Block - - Don Caspar Avenue

me wigwam Degan leaking and even in-

side the building umbrellas were in de-mand.

After the meagre formalities attend-ant upon the opening of the convention,and the election of V. C. O ens, of Ken-tucky, as temporary chairman, the com-mittee adjourned till 11 o'clockmorning.

It appears now (2 p. m.) that a combi-nation lias been made by Watterson,whose protege Owens is, by which thetemporary chairman assumes the role ofbeing one of Cleveland's staunch sup-porters.

lOKS LIKE CLEVELAND.

The press and nearlv all the best informed persons agree that Mr. Clevelandwill probably receive the nomimtion onthe first ballot It is the gene-ral impression that Gray, of Indiana, willbe named for second place.

Dakota i'UKlnuist.Rkdfulo, S. D., June 2U The slate

convention of the People's party for thepurpose of nominatinir sixteen delegatesto the national convention at Omaha, andalio to nominate a Btate ticket, openedhere It is to be followed by anindustrial encampment to occupy theentire week. The state farmers' alliancewill also be in annual session here duringthe week. The independent leaders cal-culate on making a favorable impressionon the farmers of the state: The fusionquestion has been thoroughly canvassed,and although almost all the leaders of thePeople's party are opposed to open fusion,yet they think that something can bedone to make the state safely

If in the election of 1890 the twoforces had been united they would haveswept the state by over 10.000 maioritv.and every state ollicer. congressman andminor state official would have beenwrenched from the Republicans. As itwas by fusion in local politics in the vari-ous counties the legislature was captured,and a combination of the Democrats andIndependents in the legislature resulted

the election of James H. Kyle, an In-

dependent, to the United States senate.Since that time politicians of all kindshave realized what can be accomplishedby fusion, and to day the Republicans inthis state stand in fear and trembling lestthe forces antagonistic to them shouldcombine.

President Harrlwou Xutllleil.Washington, June 21. Governor Mc-

Kinley, of Ohio, chairman of the commit-tee to notify the president of his renomi-natio-

arrived in the city yesterday. Thegovernor proceeded at once to the rearparlor of the Kbbit house, where theother mem hers of the committee had as-sembled. About 1 o'clock the committeeproceeded to the executive mansion,where there were about 200 guests assem-bled. A few moments later the president,leaning on the arm of Secretary Foster,and followed by the other members ofhis cabinet entered, and, without anypreliminaries, Governor McKinley madebia brief speech, officially notic ing the.president of his nomination.

President Harrison replied, acceptingthe nomiaation with thanks, and- tookoccasion to commend the 51st congressand the McKinley bill. At the close of hisspeech the members of the committeepressed forward and congratulated himodJ' renomination. He shook handssdrdJily w;tb each member of the com-

mittee, and when all bad been received,invited them to luncheon. The partyproceeded to the state dining room, thepresident leading with Gov. McKinley.There were other invited guests to a con-

siderable number.

The PreHldent'a Kesponae.Washington, June 20. In a state pa-

per sent to the senate yesterday, in an-

swer to a resolution of February last call-

ing for information relative to reciprocitynegotiations with Canada, the presidentsounds the death knell of the project,and plants a mile post in American his-

tory by deliberately in effect, recommend-ing that congress proceed to retaliateupon the Dominion for its persistent de-

nials of the rights of American citizens(guaranteed by the treaty of Washington)

connection with the navigation of Canadian canals.

TERRITORIAL TIPS.

Three new artesian wells are beingsunk in the lower Pecos valley.

Welcome rains bave fallen lately laColfax, Mora and northern Lincoln coun-ties.

A corps of engineers from the D & R.railway are finishing the survey forChama Lumber company's switch.

The Argue again urges upon the citizenstax payers of Eddy to seriously con-

sider the proposition of incorporation.The artesian well at GauHieur is down

feet. It has some water, but not suf-

ficient to flow to the surface. Eddy Citi-

zen.The pupils of the government Indian

school will give an entertainment atGrant's opera house, Albuquerque, Thurs-day evening, June 30.

A, (rout twenty-tw- o inches long and tip-

ping the beam at three pounds and elevenounces, was fished out of the Brszos by

C. Jones Thursday. Chains North-west.

The program of the commencementexercises of the Agricultural college at

Cruces, printed by the Rio GrandeRepublican, is as neat and pretty as amaid of sixteen. Nineteen diplomas will

issued."Kim Ki" Rogers, he of the La Madera

mining district, left last night for Socorrobuy a carload of fire brick for the blast-

ing stack of his smelter at La Madera,Jim Bentley is employed y in

loading brick at William Ruby's for thesmelter. Albuquerque Citizen.

for votes marked this election. W. h,Cobeau, R. 8. Hamilton and J as. A.

were elected. Roswell Register.An Indian trader on the Chaco relates

that he recently saw a Navajo squaw go-

ing over the hill from the store, apparent-ly carrying something under her blanket.Investigation showed that under one armshe had a lamb she had stolen from thecorral, and under the other the store ratshe hail likewise stolen. San JuanIndex.

The Commercial club at ite last meet-

ing passed a resolution protesting in vig-orous terms against the unfair and unjustcom se pursued by the Chicago Tribune,St. Louis and a fewother prominent journals of the country,in their opposition to the bill for the ad-

mission of New Mexico into the union.Albuquerque Citizen.

Walter O. Hadlov, who is one of thedelegates appointed by the governor to goto waslnngton In the interest ol statehoodfor New Mexico, wiites to Gov. Stover, ofAlbuquerque, suggesting that the delegatesfrom the several counties shall hold ameeting at Albuquerque as soon as pos-sible and agree upon a time to Btart forWashington and the line of policy to bepursued after arriving there.

The school election held in Clayton notlong since resulted in a tie between threecandidates for directors. It also resultedin much good and much ll and bitterindignation. 1 tie greatest good it donefor Clayton was in the realization of thiagreat fact that there were many men whohad minds, brains and force of charactersufficient to vote as they pleased. Clay-ton Enterprise.

For water, soil and fruits, San Juancounty is a gem. It is all good. No onelocality bas a monopoly. At the fair lastfall the finest peaches were from Cox'sCrossing, the finest pears from Aztec, thebeBt apples from Flora Vista, the bestpotatoes from Center Point, the bestsquasbes and cabbages from Farmington,the best wheat and largest yield from theLa Plata, and the finest oats from CenterPoint. With a showing like that no onelocality can claim superiority, and nonedoes.

Mr. Philip Madrid, a brolher ofSenor Pablo Candelario, postmaster andgeneral merchant at Alcatraz, the newpostofiice above Largo on the San Juan,has recently come from his home atPagosa Springs, and will remain withSenor Candelario through the summer.Mr. Madrid is a young gentlemau of busi-ness capacity and fine attainments, astudent at the Denver university, speaksboth English and Spanish very fluently,and will make a valuable acquisition toSan Juan county business circles.

San Juan note: Mr. Theou", of Largo,informs The Index that there are at leastsixteen hundred acres of governmentland in the immediate vicinity of Largothat is open to location. It comprisessome of the finest land in the county, andif taken up and cultivated could easily bemade one of the finest and most pros-perous settlements in this part of the ter-

ritory. Here are fine opportunities for ahalf score of industrious families to se-

cure homesteads; and Mr. Theolf holdshimself in readiness to Bbow any home-seek-

a desirable piece of land uponwhich to make an attractive and valu-able home.

It is ssld theCerrillos Coal A Iron com-

pany are making inquiries as to the bestbanks for them to work, especially fortheir output of hard coal. There are no twoways about the bard coal supplied to thiscity five or six years ago, being every waysuperior to that of the laet year or two.It was harder, lasted longer, gave moreheat, and furnished nothing like such anabundance of clinkers. That better coalwas from the Boyle bank, and it is saidthe company have concluded to ship fromthat bank. This will certainly be a wisepolicy. Las Vegas Optic.

Eddy crumb: It is true that at someplaces in town erratic thermometersshowed a temperature of 110 on Tuesdayof last week, although the highest pointreached in the Argns office waa 104. Stillit was nothing to brag about, and themere announcement of the fact is mis-

leading, and apt to create the impressionthat the heat is innervlating here as inthe east, or in the middle and southernTexas. But such Is not the case, the at-

mosphere here is very nearly devoid efhumidity, and its dryness and almost ab-

solute purity makes the effect of the heaton persons and animals equal to a differ-ence of from 25 to 30 degrees, as com-

pared with humid latitudes.

Bernard D. Thorner, southwesternagent for A. J. Livinstein i Son, of l.on-do- n

and Berlin, shipped a car of canaigreroot by the P. V. & T. P., last Tuesday.Four more cars will be forwarded as soonas sacks necessary for transportation ar-rive. Mr. Thorner's crew of diggers havewithin the last two weeks gathered 195tons of this valuable root. Messrs. Brew-ster, Cameron and L. M. Manning alsobave several gathering camps down thevalley, and will shortly establish works atPecos for the purpose of extracting thetannic acid from the roots, and shippingin liquid form instead of bulk. It willnot be many years before the cultivationof canaigre will be an important industryin the l'ecos valley. Eddy Argus.

Delicious biscuits are made with theDiamond 8.. Baking Powder. Sold by S.S. Beaty.

. Patronize the New Mexican for all

sorts of fine and cheap job printing; larg-est and best printing and book bindingestablishment in the territory.

J. C. SCHUMANN,DEALER IS

ttnttf.rtaitf.1?.All work V. IA KAN'TT.KI.

FOR BUSINESS.

Santa Fe, N. M.

PresidentVice Pesident

- - Cashier

BOOTS, SHOES, LEATHER

A BRIEF SESSION.

A Down-Po- of Eain is Too Much for

the Unwashed and the Conve-

ntion Soon Adjourns.

Cleveland Most Likely to lie tXonilnee Kray, of Indiana,

for Vice President.

TIIK LATENT.

Special to the New Mexlcau.

Chicago, June 21. 3 r. m. Congressman Wm. L, Wilson, of West Virginia,waa made permanent chairman of theconvention. After the call of states for

forming the various committees adjourn-ment was taken till 11 a. m. to morrow.

Henry Watterson and the entire Ken-

tucky delegation this afternoon declaredin favor of Cleveland, and the latter, it isnow generally conceded, will be nomi-

nated on the first ballot, with Gray, of

Indiana, fur

Chicago, June 21. The inside of theDemocratic wigwam looked this morninglike a bride on the wedding uiorn. Itwaa a thing of beauty, and it might be ajoy forever were it not for the fact thatfive days after the adjournment of theconvention it must, under the contractmade with the city, be razed to theground, and that further, that about noonthe root commenced to leak, the work ofbeautifying the interior has been doneand well done. There were no pineboards, or unseemly joists or timber tocause a pang even in the aesthetic heartsof the delegates and visitors from thebub. Everything on which buntinKcould be fastened, whether nailed, draped

festooned, has heen utilized, and apeep inside the doors gave impressions

fairy-lan- The red, the white, andblue had been woven and interwoven

into in. Jerable designs in artistic fashi-on.- Thousands of yards of bunting havebeen fantastically arranged on the front

the galleries. Around the balconieswere suspended the coat of arms of thevarious states, alternating witli bigrosettes and the stars and stripes. Over

platform were flags, shields androsettes in bewildering display, forming

d against which rested pictures of Jefferson, Jackson, iilden, Ihur-ma-

Hancock, McClellan, Cleveland,Hill, Palmer and other national Democrats of this and other generations. Tnearch over the- speaker's platform wassurmounted by the arms of the UnitedStates flanked by two immense spreadeagles, while all about the hall were thebirds of freedom , with wingstoutstretched

the conventional attitude.In front of the boxes in the rear of the

speaker were two immense busts of Andrew Jackson and Stephen A. Douglaswreathed with laurel and mounted uponmagnificent pedestals. The doors openinginto the passages leading both for thedelegates and for the visitors and the presswere openld at 10 o'clock, and from thattime on there waa a steady inpour into

immense structrue. The visitors wereearlier on the ground than the delegates,

wbiled away the time by calling forcneers lor tneir respective candidates.

was noticeable that more ladies werethe audience than was the csbo at

Mineapolis, and it was likewise noticeablemost of them sported Cleveland

badges. For a while the delegates strag-gled in by two and three, but as the hourapproached the arrivals became more nu-

merous. The Ohio delegation was onethe first to put in an appearance in a

DOdy, ana as soon as tne laminar features of Campbell were recog-nized there was the first hearty burst ofapplause of the morning. The NewYorkers with Uov. Koswell B. r lower

"GermanSyrup

Those who have notThroat used Boschee's Ger-

man Syrup for someand Lung severe and chronic

Specialty. trouble of the Throatand Lungs can hard

appreciate what a truly wonder-ful medicine it is. The delicioussensations of healing, easing, clear-

ing, strength-gatherin- g and recover-

ing are unknown joys. For Ger-man Syrup we do not ask easy cases.Sugar and water may smooth athroat or stop a tickling for a while.This is as far as the ordinary coughmedicine goes. Boschee's GermanSyrup is a discovery, a great Throatand Lung Specialty. Where for

'years there have been sensitiveness,pain, coughing, spitting, hemorr-

hage, voice failure, weakness, slip-

ping down hill, where doctors andmedicine and advice have been swal-lowed and followed to the gulf ofdespair, where there is the sickeningconviction that all is over and theend is inevitable, there we placeGerman Syrup. It cures. You are

live man yet if you take it 0

and Unimproved) attractively

AND FINDINGS.

veteran Democrat, John M. Duncombe,was almost buried among the Hawkeyes.

From Kansas there asGeorge Ghck. and from Kentucky HenryWatterson. Senator Gorman and Gov-ernor Brown divided honors among theMarylanders, and Governor John A.Russell and Gen. Patrick A. Collins, whosat side by side among the delegates fromthe Hub, attracted more than their shareof attention. Don M. Dickinson slid inunobserved, and ensconced himself in aseat among the Michigan men. Therewere lew in the vast audience who recognized Hauser, of Montana,but a mighty cheer followed the recognition of Governor Boyd, of Nebraska.Senator McPherson, of New Jersey, andhdiror William M. Sineerly came in for anote of welcome. John Ireland, of Texas,was one of the late comers, and so was

William F. Vilas, of Wiscon-sin. The latter waa closely followed byGen. E. S. Bragg, he who loved Clevelandfor the enemies lie had made, and the reappearance in onamoreconvention of theeloquent old veteran was a signal for aroar of applause. A few minutes beforenoon the band started out to render amedley of patriotic airs, and almost im-

mediately thereafter Senator Calvin Urice,chairman of the national committee, ac-

companied by Secretary Simon P. Sheer iu,put in an appearance on the platform. Atew moments after 12 o'clock, and after

intne band bad run the gamut. Chairmanisrice bnugnt his gavel heavily downupon the desk and demanded order, andwith this action the Democratic nationalconventlop was formally opened.

THE NEW MEXICO CONTINGENT,

The national committee at its meeting yesterday afternoon decided by avote of 28 to 20 to present the name ofuenry Wattereon'a candidate, W. (J.Owens, of Kentucky, as temporary chair-man of the convention.

New Mexico was on deck in the nation-al committee seeking six delegates insteadof two and she succeeded in getting whatshe wanted. It was secured by theadoption of the following resolution :

Resolved, That this committee dis.claiming the right to dictate to the con-vention what action it Bhall take with ref-

erence to the claims of Arizona and NewMexico to additional representation com-mended that the claims of Arizona andNew Mexico be recognized by the conven-tion to the extent of admission to the con-vention with a representation equal to therepresentation of the smallest state.

If this goes through the convention,and there seems to be no reason why itshould not, the four additional delegatesNew Mexico elected will have places inthe convention. This will swell the totalmembership to 931 and make 003 votesnecessary in order to secure the nomina-tion.

Should the above resolution fail tocarry, Seligman and Martinez were se-lected as the two delegates to representNew Mexico in the convention. ,

The New Mexico delegates have agreedupon the following appointments on com-mittees: Fergusson, national commi-tteeman; credentials, Martinez; resol-utions, Fielder ; permanent organization,Seligman; rules, Chavez; notification,Long; Richardson.

TUE STATUS AT NOON.

Up to the hour of noon it was stillCleveland against the field with thechances favorable to thePalmer, of Illinois, arrived yesterday andpledged the solid delegation of 48 votesfrom bis state to Cleveland. Pennsylva-nia goes solid for Cleveland also, with 04votes, and this fact has set up Cleveland instock.

Cleveland's supporters maintain thathe is so far in the lead no one canpoint out how he is to be defeated. Lastnight his success was practically concededin all the camps. His lines were un-

broken save for a few straggling losses inthe south, and to more than compensatefor this trivial defection there were posi-tive gains over previous estimates, gainsnatural and convertible, when a cause isas near a victory as Mr. Cleveland's G.seems at this moment. the

The Cleveland managers worked untilan early hour this morning in order to andsecure the most complete reports fromvarious delegations, and the claim is nowmade that, granting to Senator Hill, Sen-

ator 160Gorman, Gov. Boies ai.d all the votes

that may be pledged them or are consid-ered doubtful, Mr. Cleveland has 680 tostart with out of a total of 893, necessaryto a choice, 599.

The Tribune, as a result of personal can-

vass, gives the following figures- - Cleve-

land, 518,'; Hill, 175,!-j- ; Boies, 35; For-ma-

53; Morrison, 34.

THE HILL FOLLOWING)T.

has taken tip Gorman and will undertaketo stampede tho convention to their manin case Cleveland's forces break after thefirst ballot. Boies and Morrison are much Lastalked of and are gaining Borne ground,though it is generally conceded that theyare too far in the rear to cut any serious befigure. It looks now as if the Hill factionwill suffer defeat, in which event the

fight will go into the campaignwith more bitterness than ever. - to

A HKILF SESSION, andThe convention assembled in the midst

of a driving rain storm. Greatly to the

platted for sale on long time with

CITY MEAT MABKET.

BEEF, VEAL, PORK AND MUTTON.

P. 0. Box 143

FIRST NATIONAL BANKAll kinds of Sausage and Kansas City Beefreceivedlwice a week.

- New Mexicoor

ofthe

of

:: HOTEL the

a

RUMSEY

&

BURNHAM. in

flow Mexico.

the

and

Itin

that

of

A

1893 ly

New Mexicoa

Choice Irrigated Lands (Improved

E. YRISARRI, Prop. Santa Fe, New Mexico.

Designated Depository of the United States.

: 185S : PEDRO PEREA,T. B. CATRON,

R.J. PALEN.

San Francisco Street,"N, IMTORTKR AND JOBBER OF

v

General Merchandise.Largest and Most Complete Stock of General Merchandise

Carried in the Entire Southwest.

The Second National SankOF NEW MEXICO.

SANTA - JSTEW MEZIGCL SPIEGELBERG , - . President.

E. A. FISKE, Vice President, J. 0. Proudfit, Cashier.Santa Fe

aXTEJAT MEXICO, THE COMIHSTG-- COTJJSTThe Mesilla Valley its Garden Spot!

low interest. WARRANTY DEEDS GIVEN. Write for illustrated folders giving full particulars,

I. K. LIVINGSTON,General Agent. RIO GRANDE LAND CO., Las Cruces, N. ML

Agents Wanted Male and Female,old and young, $15 to $25 per day easily

anv paper published in the territory ex-

cept the Optic. Its vision is very narrowand will be narrower yet before it getsthrough. Las Vegas Free Press.

made, selling our Uueen Plating Outfits,

ner. They are to the western manor

borne, and are up to the tricks of eastern

financial sharks eo completely that theywill scarrely take the bait, no matter

and doing Gold, Silver, Nickel, Copperand Brass Plating; this is warranted toIf the Optic follows closely that line, it

11 soon bo without any news, except wear lor years, on every class ot Metal,what may be done by the southern deleTableware, Jewelry, etc. Light and easilythat which it steals from its exchanges,

reproduces and sends marked copies of itsgations. N.K.FAIRBANK&CO. ST. LOUIS.Hill's schemes have become quite ap paper to uie parties uieuuuueu no oumo-thin- g

new in the way of an original menparent within the past few days, lietion in that sheet. Socorro Chieftain.

THE MAXWELL LAHD GRAMT

Farm Lands!UNDER IRRIGATING- - DITCHES.

Choice Mountain Valley and Lands near k Foot HI

hasn't strength enough to swing the

handled, no experience required to operatethem. Can be carried by band with easefrom house to house, same as a grip sackor satchel. Agents are making moneyrapidly. They sell to almost every busi-ness house and family, and workshop.Cheap, Durable, Simple, and within reachof everyone. Plates almost instantly,equal to the finest new work. Send forcirculars, etc. Queen City Silver & NickelPlating Co,. East St. Louis, HI.

nomination for himself, hence he will do

the next best thing and try to dictate

If vou. wish to mate clolfto as white a5 h sunAnd finish your votlc as soorJ as begun.

CLAIRETTE 5QAP is leliing flat Will do it,ill' I tJ. 'L II J.

atron will get a Handsome Majority.The. B. Catron, a pronounced Blainethe nominee and will support Flower first,

ilhe Daily Hew Mexican

By NEW MEXICAN PRINTING CO.

as Second class matter at theBauia Fe I'ost Oaicc.

R1TSS OF SUBSlBirTlOK.

Tally, per week, by carrier pjBally, per month, by canter 1 jjIaily, permouth, by mail.. y"Dally, three mouths, by mall JDally, six mouths, by mail J"Dailv. od8 year, by mall 1"

Weekly, per month j'Weekly, per quarterWeek!. per six mcuthi j wWeekly, per year

AU cootraoti and bllU lot advertising payable

BA1 communications intended for publicationmu be accompanied by the writer's name endaddress-n- ot lor publication nut as an evident.

( good tilth, and should be addressed to theditor. Letters ptttainiug to business should be

ddreued to Haw Mexican Printlug Co.,Fe, New Mexico.

laT"The Kiw Mexican is the oldest netsTaper In New Mexico. It is sent to every I'oullmceln the Tetritoryand has a lH'ge and g:ow-iu- g

circulation among the iutell gent andpeople of tae southwest.

Gorman next and Morrison as a possible man, is a member of the Republican na-

tional committee from New Mexico.Thomas is climbing up the political lad Ana navmg once it you never win rue u.third. Flower, however, is, next to Hill

himself, most desirable, for his nomina-

tion will put Sheehan in as governor of

New York and should the Democracy

der rapidly. Ho commenced at the be-

ginning of the year by being elected oneof the city fathers of Santa Fe ; then he

Proposals for Purchase of Pcniteuttary Bond of the Territoryof Blew Alexlco.was elected a delegate to tne national

Whereas, there has accumulated in the FOR SALEcenvention, and now he is a member ofwin the presideucy by a scratch then11:11 and Tammany will become masters the national committee. Next fall he

11 be nominated for delegate to congressof the situation. Thus it becomes appa-

rent that, as a political boss, Mr, Hill is and will be defeated. Silver City Sentinel.

That's w here you are mistaken. If hevery smooth. We shall see what we

shall see. runs be will be elected, ana it win be

territorial treasury, to the credit of thepenitentiary interest and sinking fund, a

Burplus in excess of $5,000, 1, L. BradfordPrince, governor of New Mexico, herebygive notice that I will receive bids for thesale of the penitentiary bonds of the ter-

ritory at the governor's office, at Santa Fe,up to 12 o'clock of Saturday, July 10;h.1892, and will then purchase from thelowest bidders said bonds to the amountof $5,000, reserving the right to reject anyand all bids which may be deemed dis

bv some help from Democratic votes, too,TERRITORIAL. PRESS COM We have been surprised lately by some

guod. straight Democrats telling us theyMENTS.TUESDAY, JUNE 21.

would like to see uatron m congress, anawould vote to put him there. The fact isthat he is. much to our surprise, stronger

A Good Selection.The selection of Hon. T. B. Catron as a advantageous to the territory.than we supposed he was and seems to

L. Bradford prince, Uovernor.Santa Fe, N. M., June 13,1892.

be gaining all the time. Urant county,which two years ago would have votedstrong would givehim a handsome majority. Laa Vegas

member of the national committee securesto the party in this territory an able rep-

resentative and one who will take anactive interest in the work of the commit-

tee. Rio Grande Republican. Free Press.M

The Wanders of the Itomwel! llcrord.

For the PecosThe Roswell Record says the Republi Notice of StockholdersMeetlng.The annual meeting of the stockholders

e Caps of Santa Fe county murof the Water & Improvement companydered Chavez. This does not tally wnnwill be held at the office ol the company

Enjoy a healthful trip and catahn Santa Fe. N. M.. Saturday, July 9th, atthe story thataChavez had been a friendof Catron lately and had tried to breakavtav from the old crowd he used to run mJ JLVaLi12 o'clock, for the Election of a board of TBOUT while viewing the pictur

esque Pecos Valley.directors and such other businees as maycome before them. Dated June 11, 1892.

with and who he said were Dounci to aohim up. But the trial will prohably bringout the facts in the case. Las Vegas Free

Four hours' drive from Nanta Fo to

Cilorieta. TEED AND TRANSFER.Ml kind' of Itoagh nnd F!ni.bd Lumber; TeiM Flowing ftt th lowest

Market Irlo; Window and Doom. Alio earrr on it cenoral Transfer Bui

Robt. E. Carr,Kdwin B. Seward,L. Si'Ieoelbero,R. J. Pai.en,

Directors.

THE 1STA.TXONA.Xj

REPUBLICAN TICKET.For President

IU.JAMI HAlUtlSO.Of Indiana.

FOH VlC'K PRESIDENT

W1I1TELAW RF.ID,Of Xavr York.

Press. '

Retires with a Uood Record.POWERS' CLORIETA HOTEL

Affords ample accommodations, livery b,p nnd deal In Hay and Grain.Col. VV. L. Rynerson retired from thenational committee as the representative O. W. DUDBOWattached and camping parties

anywhere lu the valley.f.'amp supplies, including; liquors,

may he bad at Powers' general Store,

from this territory at his own request, inthe discharge of the duties of thiB positionhp milv anniilit the success of the party in

.Notice for Publication.Homestead No. 2852.

Land Office at Santa Fe, N. M.,(June 18, 1892. I

Notice is hereby given that the follow- -the territory and bis advice and effortCleveland's ex office holders are Inhave been to strengthen and build it up,

force at Chicago. They are shouting fo:He attended the late national convention

Cleveland and the fleBhpots of oflice. and rendered invaluable aid in securingthe admission of the six delegates trom

named settles has filed notice of his in-

tention to make final proof in support ofhis claim, and that said proof will bemade before the register and receiver atSanta Fe, N. M., on August 17, 1892,viz: Sixto Garcia, for the n i ne,n n w M, sec. 27, tp. 14 n, r. II e.

this territory. Kio Grande Kepublican.It is Cleveland against the field and it

tint material to the Republicans who

wine; whosoever it is will be defeated. SOL. SPIEGELBERG,

For the irrigiiiion of the prairie and valley between Raton and Springer onehundred miles of large irrigating canals have beea built, or are incourse of construction, with water for 75,000 acres of land. These landawith perpetual water rights will be aold cheap and on the eaej terms of tenannual payments, with 7 per cent interest.

In addition to tbe above there are 1,400,000 acres of land for sale,consisting mainly of agricultural lands.

The climate is unsurpassed, and alfalfa, grain and fruit of all kinds grow toperfection and in abundance.

The A., T. A S. F. railroad and the D., T. & Fort Worth railroad cross thisproperty, and other roads will soon follow.

Those wishing to view the lands can secure special rates on the railroads, andwill have a rebate also on the same if they should buy 160 acres or more of land.

Warranty Deeds Given

Knot Cash.The political pot is beginning to sim-

mer, and by and bv as the summer adHe names the lollowing witnesses to

prove bis continuous residence upon andvances and the thermometer creeps up, CLOTHING & GENTcultivation of, said land, viz: Jose Man-

uel Sandoval, Julio Martinez, Manuelthe heat will drive the candidates lromMartinexy Gutierrez, Juan Jose Martin,their holes and they will present them

selves with their best bow to the consideration of the voters. In this connection we beg to remind them that the

all of Lam j, N. M.Any person who desires to protest

against the allowance of such proof, orwho knows of any substantial reason,under the law and regulations of the in-

terior department, why such proof should

FURNISHINGS.

HATS, CAPS GLOVES,ALSO COMPLETE LINE Of BOYS CLOTHING.

TI1IMER . HOUSESilver City, New Mexico.

KAiiERICH & HUDSON - Props

proper and most effective method to makethemselves and their wishes known totheir fellow citizens, is through the me

ror ran particulars appiy io

The Maxwell Land Grant Co,dium of an "announcement." ( fermi not be allowed, will be given an oppor-tunity at the above mentioned time andplace to e the witnesses of

spot cash, no deviation from this rule, ort I.OTH1XU HAUE TO ORDER AXD 3STE1 W IMUHJSCiaO.reduction ior presutueu popularity, or

said claimant, and to offer evidence inalleged poverty). hddy Argus. PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED,rebuttal of that submitted by claimant.

The United States senate is making

haste very slowly in the matter ot taking

up the bill foi an enabling act for New

Mexico.

The immense crops of Kansas this yearbode no good to the Democracy and the

Farmers Alliance. Good crops always

help the Republicans.

White to your friends in the United

States Benate and ask tin m to aid in the

passage of an enabling act for New Mex-

ico; do something for your country.

The Hill crowd cry now is "anythingdown Cleveland," and that will con-

tinue to be the Hill crowd cry also, ehould

Grover be nominated. So mote it be.

The public school system of this terri-

tory, under the careful and painstaking

supervision of Hon. Amado Chaves,

superintendent of education, is steadily

improving.

A. L. Morrison, Register.The Way Xot to Suceeed. PROFESSIONAL CARDS.The territorial canitol is burned down The Best and Shortest Route.

Effective this date, the Santa Fe Southat once papers in every direction lumped

Q. S. SLAYTON, D. D. S.

DENTAL ROOMS,Lamy Building Cathedral St

Santa Fe, New Mexico.

onto Santa Fe and commenced agitatinga removal from that city. Mr. Joeeph in ern and D. & R. G. railways will sell ex-

cursion tickets to the following points,good to return until October 31, 1892, ATTORNEYS AT LAW.troduced a bill to lssut) $2U0,UUU in Dontis

to rebuild the territorial capitol. A howlwith two days transit limit in eacn direc

is set up from one end of the territory tothe other acainet it Albiiauerque starts tion : Denver, s;:3.7o ; uoioraao springs,

$19.90 ; Pueblo, $17.55. Passengers leaveout to do something and the Las VegasOptic lumped on to it ana so it goes LAS VEGAS HOT SPRINGS, 1. 1Santa Fe at 1U:1U a. m., supper at Ala-

mosa and take through Pullman sleeper,arriving at Denver at 8 o'clock tbe follow

MAX FHOST,arrosNiT at LAW.BanU Fe, New Mexloo.

D. W. MANLEY,

DENTIST.Oisr O. AT. Creamer's Drug Store.OFFICE HOURS. 9 to 13, S to

J. WELTMEBBOOK, STATIONERY ANO

News Depot!null Dick, pull devil until the energies of

ing morning, making close connectionsthe people of New Mexico are wasted infruitless strife. We have noted this and

with the Turlington, hock isiana anagnat health and summer resort Is tftaated on the southern slope ef the Banta F range

THIS the Rocky Mountains, and an elevation ol nearly 7,000 leet above the sea. The Springs, somain number, vary fn temperature from very warm to entirely cold, and are widely eel

stated lor their curative effectsapon Bheumatlsm and almost all forms of ehrouie dlaeaaa. xas)katalng facilities are aaequaled

we notice that no good comes ot it, but Union Pacific flyers for Kansas City, RALPH B. TWITCBBLL,that the territory, on account of it gets aOmaha, St. Louis, Chicago, and all points Attorney at Law. Catroa Block, Santa Fe,h ack eve and a back-se- t every time, vt east. new jnexLcu.COMPLETE STOCK OFFor further information call on or adsay that just so long as this policy is kept

up, just so long will the prosperity of this

Tue Republican chances for success in

November next in this territory are ex-

cellent, but every vote must be broughtout and a complete and strong organiza-

tion must be effected. Organise Republl-ca- l

clubs. ,

CUREdress, T. J. Helm, SCHOOL BOOKS.territory beuudera cioua. nocorrouier YOURSELF!Genl. supt. s. e a. tty.Santa Fe.N.M.tain.

W ft.n,,rloI1u.itUnnnn..i...ADOPTED BY THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. raieet.Whlrpa RnArmntn.ri..JI;GEO. W. KNAEBEL,JVirafivmiriatiircl Hl.nK i.BLegal Notice.en- Jtexlro on the Xntlonnl Henub Udlce In Catron Block. Collections nd search-

ing titles a specialty.V vour drueelst fnr a ttnttia nHeadquarters for School Supplies.lirnn Committee. John H. Knaebel, 1 Territory of New I Riff 4i. Tt PITV. in il Ian, .1...I withouttheaidorpubllcity of aFrank W. Clancy, Mexico, In theHon. T. B. Catron was the unanimous

B doctor. and& Haeby S.Clancy S District court,choice of the New Mexico delegation for I guaranteed not to stricture.

When people look over the list of

favorite sons, w hose names are to be pre-

sented before Democratic conven-

tion, they come to the conclusion that in

several states the Democracy is very hard

up for good material for favorite sons.

memVipr of the Republican national com ine universal American Cure.County of SantaJ Fa, A. D., '02.

vs.Milton Fisk.mittee from this territory. He will attend Manufactured by

k The Evans Chemical Co.!Notice is herebv eiven that tbe underthe meeting of the committee in WashingEDWARD L. BARTJ.KTT,

Lwver, Banta Fe, New Meitce. Qffioa CatronBlock.ton on the 27th inst.. at which time the CINCINNATI, O.sinned, as a special master of said district

court, appointed in tbe above entitledcause, in pursuance of tbe authority and

organization will be effected, and be will U.S. a.

actively participate in the work of thecoming national campaign as far as his Therequirements ol a decree ot saia court

made and entered in said cause on theHKNRY lj WALDO,private business will permit, ine terri-

tories have contributed Beveral able polit For sale by A. C. Ireland, Jr.3J day of June, 1892, will on the 29tbday of June, 1892, at 10 o'clock of tbe ittnrnavar 111. WlllnrAffMRA In thfl BOVer&l

ical managers to the national committeelion. S. 13. Eking conducted Blaine

The Roswell Register wants this terri-

tory named "Columbus," when statehoodshall be conferred upon it; just plain

simple "Cnlombus" "only this and noth-

ing more." But as far as this journal is con-

cerned New Mexico is good enough. Giveus an enabling act and long live the stateof New Mexico. May she prosper and

grow rich, populous and powerful.

oourts ol the territory. Prompt attention givento all business lutrustcd ta hit care. Onke InCatron Block.

forenoon ot said day, at tne trout aoor oithe court house of said county in the city

LastDrop

campaign as a member from New Mexicoand R. C. McCormick, member fromArizona, was for a number of years secre

THE MONTEZUMA HOTEL(Formerly Phoenix Hotel)

Is a commodloas and massive structure ol stone the finest watering-plac- e hotel west U tAllegha-ilcs- . it has every convenience, an is elegantly lurnlshed and supplied.

The Borings and Hotel are located on a branch ol the main line of the Santa Fe Route, allmiles from the town ol Las Vegas, New Mexico; is readily accessible v telegiaph, telephone, juidfour passenger trains per day, It la extensively used as a resting and bathing place bytourists, as well as by all classes ol rest, pleasure, and health seekers lrom every part ol tUcountry. ... . . . ...

of Santa Fe, sell at public auction for cashto tbe highest bidder all of the interest ofthe said Milton FiBtc in the partnershipproperty described and set forth in the

tary of the committee. Ssan Marcial Samples & directions how to ban? & clean papersontT. F. CONWAY,Attorn.y and Counselor at Law, Bilrer Oltr,Nmw MATinn. Prom tit attention ctven to all

Reporter. W3 Is as good as thefirst. No drees.bill of complaint in said cause, as ioiiowb :

A certain building situated at the town the lamest Ntnnk In thn rnnnrrv to ftplrmtbasinets Intrusted to oar ears. Practice la allthe courts ol the territory. from at all prices. Painters and Paper lianuergIf a Sew Deal Is to be Hade, lt It be Round-tri- tickets to Las Vegas not springs on sale at ail coepta stations, hiwisiiubhi

lrom Banta Fe, la.of Dolores, in tbe county of Santa Fe, All pure and wholeSpringier. New Mexico, used as a mill tor tbe milling QROTH& KLAPPBRICH.CIilcoiio. 111.

W.immlulpll St.. and S. Canal 81some. The mostof gold bearing ores, together with tbePpringer will be "in it" when the

removal business is the order of the Wiswell mill, enuine. boiler, belting,popular drink of the day.

It is being conclusively proven thatthe Democratic majority in the city coun-

cil of this city is there for no other pur-

pose than to aid the "gang ;" nothingthat can possibly prove of any benefit to

the tax payers and to the property own-

ers has so far been done by the city coun-

cil and this owing to the tactics of the

day, and if Santa Fa is to lose it we are

going to have it. Springer is the onlyshafting, article, machine, tool, or otherthing therein situate or used inand about the said mill in connec-tion with its operation; which said

B. A. FI8KE,attorney and Coanselor at Law, P. 0. Box"F," Santa Fa, N. M., practices In supreme andall district oourts ol Mew Mexico. Bpecial at-

tention given to mining and Spanish and Mex-ican land grant litigation..

town in tne future state that has no political ring," which may count against us

mill is commonly known and called tbe"Fisk mill."

Said sale is. accordion to said decree, toHires'.A perfect thirst quencher.

Don'! be deceived it a dealer, for the ulcecf latger profit, telli you lome other kindit "juit a. good "'tit false. No imlutioaIt aigood m the genuine Hutu'.

in the ehutlle, but betore tne deal is manewe promise the move that will be evenmore corrupt than those of Las Vegas,Raton, Albuquerque and other villages

Democratic majority in that body; itserves the tax payers and property ow n-

ers of Santa Fe right, though ; they badno business voting for men of that kind.

be made for tbe purpose of raising fundsto pay tbe costs and expenses of saidsale, the costs and expenses of the said

with pretenBionH. In the meantime weare willing that the capitol building should

T. B. Catron W. E. Coons.CATRON S COONS.

Attorneys at law and solicitors in chancerySanta Fe, N. M. Practice iu all tbe courts of theterritory.

be rebuilt at Santa Fe and that the ancientcity should ever remain the capital with Albuquerque Foundry & Machine Comp'y

R p. hall, Secretary and Treasurer.

Notice for Publication.Homestead No. 2248.

Land Office at Santa Fk, N. M. , )

May 23, 18'J2.fNotice is hereby given that the lollow-

ing named settler has filed notice of hisintention to make final proof in suppdrtof his claim, and that said proof will bemade before register and receiver atSanta Fe, N. M.( on June 29, 1892, viz.lJose Ynes Esquibel for the ee.1 np sec.1, tp. 27 n, r. 4 e, lot 5, ee)imvii, nwjsw4 sec. 6, tp. 27 n, r. 5 e.

He names the following witnesses toprove his continuous residence upon andcultivation of, said land, viz. :

Perfecto Esquibel, Santiago Martinez,David Tafoya, Maximo Jaramilla, all ofTierra Amarilla, N. M.

Anv person who desires to protestagainst the allowance of such proof, orwho knows of any substantial reason,under tbe law and the regulations of the

its "ring" and the New Mexican, uatronBOSS HILL SHOWS HIS HAND.

The publication of a private letter from

David B. Hill wherein that worthy deFrost, and the other statesmen, but itnew deal is made we want it understood

suit taxed at 11,033.83, the outstandingdebts of the said partnership amountingto $455.97, and the sum of (0,773 65, withlegal interest thereon from tbe 4th day of

January, 1892 ; said last mentioned sumbeing the amount decreed by the court tobe due from said defendant to said com-

plainants.Cuas. A. Spikss,

Special Master.

that our Bute is np and we are playingwithout limit. Springer fetocuman.

V. D. LORENZO,Hon They Look at the Las VegasOptic.

GEO. BILL HOWARD,Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Banta Fe, N.M. Associated with Jeffries A Earle, 1417 F St.,N. W Washington, 1). C. Bpecial attentiongiven to business before the land court, thegeneral land office, court ol private land claims,the court ol claims and the supreme court of t heUnited ritates. UablaCaBtellano y dara atencionespecial a cuestiones de mercedes y reclamos.

IHiV.. AM) bua:i castings, okb, coal and LUMBKH OARS, SBA ' '

INO. PIILLKVa, OKATKI BAB8, BABBIT METALS, OOLtHaTM '

AND IRON FRONTS FOR BUILDINGS. ,

REPA1P.S INNING AND MILL MACHINERY A SPECIALTY.

Albuquerque, -- 9- New Mexloo.

The OdMc has started into a little bulldozing scheme on the Free Press, or is WASHBURN

clares for the free coinage of silver, com-

ing as it does on the eve of the Demo-

cratic national convention, is a very cheapand flimsy bid for the patronage of the

delegates from the west and south. Of

course, Hill doesn't mean a word of it.

He simply needs to enlarge bis politicalcapital at the present vital moment, and

he baB undertaken to do eo by this nastymethod. In the crowd that Hill has todeal with, it may work, but we doubt if itwill fetch the western men, the real silverstate delegations, in under the Hill ban- -

euitart, Mandolint a Zitherputting in force a little scheme that ittried to carry out once before, but failedin. It was given out as its ultimatum

PAINTER,Paper Hanger & Kalsominer.

All work promptly executed.Address through locul postottice.

interior department, why such proofshould not be allowed, will be given anopportunity at the above mentioned timeand place to cross-exami- the witnesses

In volume and quality of tone aretbe bst ix tub would. Warranted to wear Id any climate.Bold by all leading dealers. T

l Unit rated lonvenlr catthat anv Items or news that are given outto the Free Press cun not find their wayinto the O, tic's columns. This is partly

WILLIAM WHITE.D. S. Deputy Suiveyor and U. B. Deputy Mineral

Surveyor.Locations nade upon public lands. Furnishes

Information relative to Spanish and Mexicanland grants. Office lu county conrt house, San-ta Fe, N. M. .

alogue with portrait! of famous 0! Bala Claimant, ana to oner eviueuuo iurebuttal of that submitted by claimant.

A. L. Mobbison, Register.artutf win on naiiva rnrtbecause it does not get all the local new

LYON A HE ALT, CHICAQO.and partly because of its dislike of seeing

PECOlaasCai tlaViaaliaiaialCalHaBalMalJ

OF NEW MEXICO!THE GREAT FRUITHas the Finest System of Irrigating Canals on the

Good Schools, Churches, RailwayOver 300,000 acres of Choice Farming and Fruit Landa. Water enough to Irrigate half a million acres. A climate equal in every respect, and superior in some respects, to that of Southern California,

and Telegraph Facilities, Good Society. Lands for sale at$25.00TWENTY-FIV- E DOLLARS AN ACRE. ON TEN xEAxts xusuicos nn . -- l'

With interest at 6 per cent, this including perpetual water right. Ko drouth no floods no Wizard, no fogs, no cyclones, no ball-storm- s, no tt under-.ton- n, no hotPECOS IRRICTigN iMPHOVtivitNi wwmrani, stum, n.w ifi-.- vv,

rten.lc diseases, no prairie fires, no snakes, no sunstrokes. Send for maps and Ulustrated pamphlets oarticulaw.

Quite IinpoHNlblp. Grand Central ofeMeteorological Item.

ffii. " VI. I mmmmmmm

Proceeding of County Commlnlon-er-of (Santa Fe County, SI. M.,June 10,

R. J. i'alen, esq., nppcared before theboard and asked that certain Sanla Fecountv bonds of the d nomination of1882, 1884, 1SRS and 1889, held by K. 1).

Spard & Co., of Nmv York; F. M.Hbliell& Son, of Dob Moines, la., and S.

yun uuu riiysicsu UHUUIty, vital .

Knight orPythiaa, Attention!The biennial session nf tho puprcme

lodjie and encampment of the UniformRank, knights ol i'liytliius, to he held atKansns City, August 23 to 27, inclusive,promises to be one of the best attended,and most successful, gatherings, in thehistory of the order.

The accessibility of the point of meet-ing will be an inducement to draw u vastnumber of Knights and visitors, and theMissouri Pacific railway, with its vast network of lints entering Kansas City fromevery direction, otfers greater facHiiesthan any othor line, and will be in better

Jr Wo have tad won- - .

g Ji ifu! si:rp fss In curirgiraryV '

f of the worst andm t ;r:rrnva'ed cuses'of

a"orr!ioea,'G:eet,0 and every oneof the tcrrilla private die--' Ieases of that char--.

aoier.

position to tnke care of divisions andregiments, and the large dekyatlcns thatare expected. Its trains will be found ufths handsomest ; equipped with Pullmanbuffet Bleeping cars, Pullman parlor cars,reclining chairs cars, (seats free; andelegant day coaches.

The Missouri Pacific railway is nrcnaredto land divisions aud regiments within Will be sent to snv new subscriber fro:nfour blocks of the encapment, (the nearest no,v until November 3'J, 1892. It is mailedlailroad point in the grounds). every Tuesday and Friday, and its readers

The general committee has made com-- , wi Ket the important news of the cam-plet- e

arrangements for camping outfits; paiKu and elect.on at least half a weektents with flooring, wil be provided, and earlier than any weekly paper couldwagons will be on hand to transport bag- - formal, it Tr. will b uiiar,anhiA .1....

..'WJien Charlemairno and his " Knights oftne Round Table " were making war on theSaracens, in Africa, it frequently happenediuav njuguts on eituer side would tight Insingle combat for the honor of thoir respectlve armies. The Saracens bad been,for many years, the scourge tbe dreadedinvaders of Europe, and all waged waragainst this common enemy.But in these days the worst scourge thattureiwiis us, m mac areau invader, consumDfton.

Consumption fastens its hold upon its vic-tims while thoy are unconscious of its ap-proach. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis-covery has cured thousands of case of thismost fatal of maladies. But it must betaken before tho disease is too far advancedin oraor to Do effective. If taken in time,and given a fair trial, it will cure, or moneypaid tor it will bo refunded.

For Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Short-ness of Breath,' Bronchitis, Asthma, severeCoughs, and kindred affections, it is an une- -

(juuieu njmeay.For all diseases that arise from a torpidliver and impure blood, nothing can take theplace of Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical Discov-ery. Nothing will, after you have seen whatIt does. It prevents and cures by removingJ cause. It invigorates tho liver, purifies

uiuuu, wiarpeng iu appetite improvesdigestion, and builds up both strength andflesh, when reduced below the standard ofhealth.

Bold by druggist, everywhere.

10fu$C0$ 000. into mos S. G

per ot 28 80

Total $3,840 Total $4l50 80RHCAl'lTl'I.ATION.

Bonds $31,400 00Coupons ... . 8,724 00Interest on Coupons 981 12

Grand Total $41,105 12

Statement of Santa Fe county bonds,coupons and interest on coupons present-ed to the board of county commissionersby the First National bank of Santa Feas agent of F. M. Hubbell & Son, of DesMoines, Iowa.

81V rmt CENT Ft'NDINO BONDS OF 1890.No 1 $1,000 No 2$1.0C0Ko 31.000

gage to and from the grounds. The gamewi l be provided with water, and lightedwith electricity : cola, nillows.

rate.Remember - The Missouri Pacific rai

way is the only line that lands iis pa i

senger within four blocks of the en, amp -

ment grounds. Ths Missouri l'acilli' rail-

way 1b the only line running out nf Culo- -

rauo, whicb is so situated as to be able toproperly handle the Knights win. mavcontemplate making the Journey ; makinga direct connection Irom all points in tbeweBt, at Denver, Colorado Springs andPueblo.

See your nearest ticket agent at once, orwrite for full Information, to

t'. A. I HIPP,Gen 'I West. Frt. A l'aes Agent,

Missouri Pacilic liailwuy,Denver, Culo.

c -

O -

W.--- t

03 )- -c- Lfcfc?-

-s fi

SSo..- (jjjjf! ti

5

KKY TO Til K ABOVE.

First train leaves Sauta Fe at s:0 p. m..nects wtth Nn. 2 east hound and No. 8 uestbound, returniuKat 11:1.1 p. m.

weconu iraiu waura re ar nmii p. m..connects with No. I wewt liound, sin! return at

ISa. m.Third train leaves Santa Fo at fiifiO s. m., con

nects witb No. 4 est bound, returnitiK at U

a. m.Nos. 1 and z are tho Northern Call lorn in anl

i'aso trains.Nos. sand 4 are the Southern California trslns

Patronise the New Mexican for all

sorts of fine and cheap job printing ; larg-

est and best printing and book bindingestablishment in the territory.

B. chatty, of Manta re, amounting to$75,000, be reluuded into lower rate in-terest bonds under tbe act of February20, 1891, and upon motiou the followingpreamble and resolutions were thenadopted :

Whereas, R. J. Falen, as stent for E.D. Sbepard & Co., of New Yurk, has pre-sented to this board bonds of the countyof Santa Fe known as 8 per cent fund-ing bonds of 1882, which with the pastdue and unpaid coupons thereof also pre-sented and with the interest on such pastdue coupons from their maturity to the1st day oi July, 1S92 amount to the sumof $20,804 32 as follows :

Bnd8.....' $15,400 00Coupons 4,884 00Interest 520 32

Total $20,804 32Ami. Whereas, lie lias for said firm

alto presented to the board Santa Fecounty bonds known as the 0 per centfuiidiiiii homls nf 1RS5 aud past due con- -

pons nf such bonds amounting with theinterest on suon ps.9t due coupons fromllieir maturity to July 1st, 18U2. to thesum of L'0,300.80 as follows:

Bonds $10,000 00Coupons 3,840 00Interest 400 80

Total $20,300 00

And, Whereas, It. J. Palen. as fluentfor F. M. Hubhell & Son, of Des Moines,la., lias presented, to this board Santa Fecounty bonds known as the G percentfunding botids of 1889 and the past dueand unpaid coupons of such bonds which,with ths interest on the coupons fromtheir maturity to (lie 1st day of July,1892. amount to the sum of $34.504. 8.) asfollows :

Bonds... $31,500 00Coupons 2,915 00Interest 89 85

Total $34,004 85And, Whereas. It. J. I'alen. as aeent

for S. S. lieaty, of Santa Fe. has nre- -

senteii to this board bonds of Santa Fecounty known as 6 per cent funding bondsof 1889 with the past due and unpaid cou- -

Ku" mciwi nii(.ii, Willi IIIO UllVrCei. UUsnid coupons frorn their maturity to tbe

""J "i umji ioi,, aumuui lu lilt) Bumof $849.44 as follows :

Bonds $800 00Coupons 48 00Interest , 1 44

Total $849 44

And, Whereas, The said R. J. Palen,as agent for the holders and owners ofthe aforesaid several lots of bands, war-

rants, coupons and interest, has appliedto this board to refund the same underChapter 79 of the Laws of 1891, and hasconsented to the issue of new bondstherefor bearing a less rate of interest than8 per cent per annum, the rate of '

5 per cent per annum, to which rate thisboard has agreed and does hereby, agree.

Nov, therefore, in consideration of thepremises; Resolved, By the board ofcounty commissioners of the county ofSanta Fe, territory of New Mexico, thatbonds of the county issue to the said K.J. I'alen, as agent of the parties afore-said, in accordance with the requirementsof Chapter 79 of the Laws of NewMexico, 1891, entitled, "An Act for theFinancial Relief of Counties and Munici-palities," said bonds to be of tbe denomi-nation of $1 ,000 as far as practicable, uftbe denomination of $500 for any sum inexcess of $500 and lesB than $1,000, andof the denomination of $100 when neces-sary to cover sums less than $500. Saidbonds shall be dated July 1st, 1892, shallbe payable, principal and interest, at theFirst National bank of New York,shall bear interest at the rate of 6 percentum per annum payableon the first dsys of January and July, thefirst coupon being payable January 1st,1893.

And tbat said bonds, when du'.y exe-cuted, be delivered to the said R. J.Palen upon his surrendering the bonds,coupons and warrants mentioned in thelists heretofore filed by him witb the clerkof this board in his application for the re-

funding of the same, and upon the verifi-cation of his computation of the amountof interest due at 6 per cent per annumupon the past due coupons from theirmaturity to the 1st day of July, 1892.

Provided, That the cost of these bondsbe born by the holders and claimantsthereof.

Statement of Santa Fe county bonds,coupons and interest on coupons pre-sented to the board of county commis-sioners by the FirBt National bank ofSanta Fe as agent of E. D. Shepard ACo., No. 3 Broadway St., New York.

EIGHT PER CENT BONDS OF 1892.

" 4 1,000 " 5 1,000 " 0 1,000" 7 1,000 " 8 1,000 " 15 1,000" 133 500 " 134 500 " 157 500" 158 500 " 159 500 " 160 500" 101 500 500 " 103 500" 104 500 " 105 500 " 160 500" 107 500 " 108 600 " 169 500" 170 500 " 171 500 " 172 500" 173 500 " 174 500 " 175 500" 176 500 " 177 600 " 178 600" 179 500 " 180 500 " 181 500" 182 500 " 183 500 " 184 500" 185 500 " 186 500 " 187 500" 188 500 " 189 50J " 190 500" 191 500 " 192 500 " 193 500" 194 500 " 195 500 " 190 500" 197 600 " 198 500 " 199 500

Socorro, N. M.

RATES 2 F-E-I- DAY.Transfer Co. Omnibus to and from

all Trains.

H. R. BROWN, Prop. .

FOR THE CAMPAIGN.FOR ONLY FIFTY CENTS

The K St. Louis Republic

inil the camnainn. Subscribe now. andet all the news from the beginning to

thn ,.! ,j n,D ,.,.,:., .i n.result of the election. An extra copy willne sent Iree, lor tbe same length f timsto the sender cf each club of (j), at 00CentHPHI-h- . flit nnf lliiu ailvnrliunnicnlan, send it w ith your order. Send for a

i. - . ;

imcxage m sample copies, ana raise aclub. Address The Kepublic St. Louis.Mo.

XOT A Ol.Olt tl""' "''' " theame.There are many lines of railway thai

are 1,1 the direct route of travel betweenthe east and west that do nut have theirown rails running into Denver. One ofthe bee-- t of these is the old reliable Wa-bash Line. Kansax City unci Omaha arc!ile western terminals. This roaifis run-

ning through cars into and out of Denverin connection with the "Kock IslandUoute," and tnakfB close connection atKansas City in both directions, with aii(he Denver lines.

From a giniice ut the map one canreadily see that t!.e Wabash Koute forSt. Louis, Chicago, Toledo, lietroit. Cleve-land, l'.uH'alo, liobt'iii, New York, and infact all the eastern points, comes as nearbeing an air line us can possibly be ob-

tained. Ah for their services, it is tl abest in the east in every respect.

The western interests of the Wabashare looked alter by .Mr. C. M. Ilnmpeon,commercial agent, whoseollire is at 1227171 li street, Menver, who will pladly fur-

nish any one upon application, either inperson or by inuil, with rates, maps, etc.

Ki'infinlxr that tickets via this popularroute can he obtained at any couponticket ollice in the west. If you have notalready done so give this route a trial andbe convinced of its superior facilities.

SPECIAL RUN No. 19.(GREATEST VALIK O.V EARTH.Tyler. Fnrnoti. Antique Oak Roll fui- -tuln Desk viimplete, lee .peclul circulars.No. 4004, 3 ft. 6 in. long, net (16.00No. 4009, 4 ft. 6 In. " " 21 00No. 4010, 5 - " $23.00

Also see new ISO pass catalogue tor(B02. Creat out ot about 40 peroenttromformer list. BOOKS FREE, poatane lOo.Shipped Irom 8t. Louis, Mo,, or Indianapolis, Ind,BANK Ol Tt.ltH A SPK IAI.TV.

We refer to every Bnnk In Thirty 6tatee.TYLER DESK CO., St. Louis, Mo.

BCriTTSID AKO RirrjRMinKD.TOl'BISTS' HKADuDARTri '

ROUTE."

PACIFIC.

Route Between

Al WEST.

"Twemlo, if you were ttpeaking of MissDo Trou's dress would you say th

woman's dainty skirts' or 'the daintywoman's skirts.' "

"Neither.""Why not?""fii cause it is a trailing skirt. 'Dainty

women' won't wear 'eui and 'dainty skirts'

cau't trail In Chicago !"

at the Start.'Thought you were going to quit drink-

ing and save your money ?""No; it's all a dead failure.""In what way?""I was thirsty this morning and drank

water at a street fountain. There was ahole in the cup and I spoiled a

thine!'lve us Laughing I'lillonopln-r- s !

Konc of your snarling synics for us. Theylaugh nor, neither do they smile. They are

lugubrious dyspeptic. They are usually sourof viffaife, pale, sllitht, dry, quite gravylessIndividuals In fact, who look as If they hadboon at loggerheads with roast beef all theirllvta. The button-burstin- guffaw that prnercds fr mthe individual wltb aKOOil Uigoi-uo- IK never uearu irom tneui. m-i-

magnify mole hills into mountains, "trifleslight as as air" ntn grievous annoyances. Sbowus, on the contrary, a mau who faces troublewith a Rmlle, repines not at small mishaps, andin whom the fountains of merriment are eas lyset allow, and we will show you a man with agood digestion. Use Hostetter's Stomach Blterstosei ure this blessiug, and banish the ncrvousness and querulous disposition to snarl andfind fault whifh attends (lvsoensia. Rheumatism, coustii ation, malaria, kidney trouble andui grippe yiciu to me Diners.

That OfllelouN Friend.Say, Billus, w hy don't yon marry Miss

Smilhers?

Oh, I can't.Yes, you can. You're well off and she's

willing, I'll bet.But

Oh, I know all about bachelors' rights,but you've no idea of the comforts of ahomo. Now go in for her like a man.

Can't think of it possibly.And you won't marry her ?

No.

Sure?Yes.

Why not?I've already married iur.

Iso Xot lie Deceived.Persons with weak lungs--tho- se who

are constantly catching cold shculd wearan Allcock's Porous Flaste rover the chestnnd another between the shoulder blades

during, cold weather. Remember theyalways strengthen and never weaken the

part to which they are applied. Do notbe deceived by imagining any other

plaster like them they are not maylook it, but looks deceive. Insist alwayson having Allcock's, the only reliable

plaster ever produced.

Residue.So, poor Staggers is dead.

Yes; he took the gold cure four times,and at last succumbed. I understand heasked to be cremated; but his widowwouldn't have it so.

She had him burricd, did she?No; she had him assayed. Puck.

Belief that you "can't be cured" is a

symptom of dyspepsia. Take SimmonsLiver Regulator.

Well Said.When the girl is shy and offish, said

Cleangone, courtship is mighty hardwork.

It may be, said Getthere, but it is akind of work that a man generally putshis heart into.

Three-fourth- s of your ailments arisefrom liver troubles which Simmons Liver

Regulator cures.

At the Sods Fountain.Trite maxims are, as everybody knows,

Painful, blase and thin,Still, straws denote how your best girl

blowsYour money in !

Pleasant to the taste and readily takenis Simmons Liver Regulator. It ouresheartburn.

To Be Preserved.Ain't you got them new rubber shoes

of your'n on, JoBhua?

No, Tildy, I ain't. I'm feered it's goingto rain and they'd get all wet.

Speolmeu Cases.8. H. BlltTord, New Causel, Wis., was

troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism,his stomach wag disordered, his liverwas affected to an alarming degree, ap-

petite fell away, and he was terribly re-

duced in flesh and strength. Three bot-tles of Electric Bitters cured him.

Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111.,had a running sore on his leg of eightyears' standing. Used three bottles ofElectric Bitters and seven boxes of Buck-len- 's

Arnica Salve, and his leg is Boundand well. John Speaker, Catawba, Ohio,bad five large fever sores on his leg, doc-

tors said he was incurable. One bottleElectric Bitters and one box Bucklen'sArnica Salve cured bim entirely. Sold by0. M. Creamer, drug store.

Amenities In Wyoming;.Bella How old is Miss Simpson?Stella Old enough to vote.

ARCHITECT and CONTRACTOR

ANTONIO WINSOOR

CLOSE FIGURING,

MODERN METHODS,

SKILLED MECHANICS

Plans and aueollteatlons furnlhri on mpplication. Correapoiiaenee Solicited,

UwerFruco Street SUltS FOi N. Mt

It was in thesmoklng room of an Atlanticsteamer that a worthy Teuton was talkingabout weather forecasts.

"Look here," he said, "I tell you vat Itis. Yon bet ter don'd take no stock in demvetter predictions. Dey can't tell no petteras I eun."

"But, my dear sir," said a person nearby, "tbey foretold the storm which wehave just encountered."

"Veil, dat lsh so," said the Teuton, "butI tell you vat it is, dat storm vould hatcome yust de same if it bad not been predicted." Texas Sittings.

An Anniversary.

She Do yon remember what day this Istne anniversary of ?

He Well, I should say I did.She I thouxht you would.He Huniphl Who could forget the day

nis own nouse was nurneurShe Georjrel

.He What?She It's the day you proposed to mel

Hears anu a scene). Jare.

Helping the Needy.He was hard up and wanted money so

uauiymat ne nnniiy concluded to deposita nanttsome diamond rine in the hock shoo."Can I borrow tlOO here on a diamond

worth 350f" he said to the DroDrietor."Lemme see the stone," demanded the

money lender.It was handed over and examined."Well f" inquired the applicant."I guess you can have it.""Thanks. What are your rates?""Ten per cent, a month in advance. That

Is, I take out the interest and give you theDamnce."

"I don't care how you do it: all I want isthe money."

"You say you want $100f""Yes.""How long?""Blamed if I know, but a lona while. I

should think.""For a year?""No, not that long; say about ten

months," and the applicant hummed "Iwant a (Situation" in a low key as themoney lender was making his calculationon a sheet of wrapping paper.

"That's-al- l right," finally said the moneylender. "You can get the ring when youcall with the money."

"But where's my hundred ?" asked theastonished applicant.

"The interest has absorbed it," respond-ed the money lender, with a placid smile."Ten months, you know, at 10 per cent inadvance. Didn't you say you wanted ahundred for ten months? I think you didThere's your ticket. Thanks. Call again,please. We are always glad to assist theneedy."

The applicant was dazed for almostseven minutes, then he walked out and1hunted up a policeman. Detroit. FreePress.

. Dictated.She w as a sweet young girl. She knew

that he had come to propose, and thereforeshe was very carefnl to act as though shedid not know it.

He was a very matter of fact man whohad made his money by getting the best ofother people whenever he could in busi-ness, and he hod certain fixed habits and atendency toward preoccupation. Upon dis-

covering himself alone in a room with asweet voiing gtrl he thought himself in hisoffice with his typewriter. Neverthelesshe had put off getting the betterof anotherman in order to call and propose, and heknew that be intended to propose rightthere. This is how he did it:

"Miss Nellie Setemup (comma) 185 Glad-iso- n

avenue (comma) New York (period)(Drop a line) My Dear Miss Gladlson(colon) (Drop another line and begintwenty spaces from the left hand margin)I have the honor to propose a matrimonialalliance between our two families (period)(Read that over again please that will do

now again) Inasmuch as you are theonly unmarried member of yonr familyand I of mine I guess we are elected (pe-riod) Is it a go (question mark) (Drop aline) Yours truly (comma) John Smith(period)"

The sweet young girl declined Mr. Smith.--Life.

Too Much Variety."Ma," said a discouraged little Maple

avenue urchin, "I ain't going to school anymore."

"Why, dear?" tenderly inquired hismother.

" 'Cause 'tain't any use. I can neverlearn to spell. The teacher keeps chang-ing words on me all the time." SaratogaSaratogian.

Farmer Tompkins and the Cyclopedia.A feller came out here today 'n showed a book

to me;One 'at I'd surely oughter have twelve parts,

'nd one was free.He said ez how 'twas sure to tell me all I'd

wanter know,'N called the thing a Cyclopee or suthin kind-

er so.It seemed a purty fine old book a rcg'lar sort

o' prizeOut 11 1 ast him questions, when I seen he'd told

mclles.

says I. "That's good-- lnfac', sir, that's the best

Kind of a book I ever seed, but I think I'd likea test

Before I buy her. Lemme see! What ioes thevolume say

About the prospects of the comin year for oatsn hay?"

I thought he'd flop for laugbiu when I ast thefeller that.

'N when I ast him, "What's the joke?" helooked almighty Sat.

"It don't prognosticate," says he. "That ain'tthe p'int!" says I.

"What I'm you is will the blame thingprophesy?"

'K then be turned the pages quick 'n showedme lots o' stnff

About Egyptians, and a squib about an earlnamed Duff.

But when I ast him if it told a cure for taterbugs,

He said it didn't, but it had a history of rugs!

N I'll be derned if that there book he saidwould tell so much

Had anything on any page I'd ever care totouch)

V then-ha- w! haw! I chucked that pert youngswindler from the place

Bo quick he hadn't time to take his smile downoff bis facet

'Kd after him I threw his bag'n twelve partCyclopee

My almanac's still goodenough for mel

John Kendriok Bangs la Harper's Magazine.

Kew Try This,It will cost you nothing and will surely

do you good, if you have s cough, cold orany trouDie witn tnroat, cnest or lungs.Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds is guaranteed togive reiiei. or money win be paid back.Sufferers from Is grippe found it just thething and nnder its use had a speedy andperfect recovery. Try a ssm pie bottle atour expense and learn for yourself justhow good a thing it is. Trial bottles freeat 0. M. Creamer's drag store. Largs

ev won anu yi,

IiT S n' HBuninta t ain in; ' 0a tiiwiim or r eoc.jnu utTcutaiion, Hlue Lines .

iknu ss.14 uiuur nurTUUH KADKDBlood Diseases In eltii ehetik. Suf-or ex, i noy malto fftrera fromnun ucuhui DIOVU

oufj Bjruteiu, Imnura Blood orPant Errors, shouldineroMate at onoe take 11 IL HOBBU

qubu or Kmrrm Ton I a Pit la. I ft

Grot UftRsJarwtr. frO centstrial. Far sale br Strum- -

cists, orsontby mall.SAFE, CERTAIN, SPEEDY.

HOBB'S MEDICINE CO..SAX FRANCISCO or CHICAOO.

Moving for Position.Gentleman Wny are you running so

fast, my little man?Little Man I wanter git far'nough

away from Jimmie McQouite to tell bim Iain't 'fraidof him. Good News.

One dollar a year will cover your do&

tor's bill if you take Simmons Liver Regitlators

Bucklen's Arnica ttulvo.The best Salve in the world for cuts,

bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, feversores, tetter, chapped bands, chilblainscorns, and all ekun eruptions, and posi-tively cures piles, or no pay required. ItIs guaranteed to give perf-- t satisfaction,or money refunded. Price 25 veot nerbox. For sale at C. M. Creamer's.

Notice for Publication.Homestead No. 2805.

Land Office at Santa Fb, N. M., I

June, 17, 1892.)Notice is hereby given that the follow

ing named settler has bled notice of hisintention to make final proof in supportof his claim, and that said proof will bemade before the register and receiver atSanta Fe. N. M., on August 17, 1892, vis:Marcelino (Jams, tor tue ieM, sec, 20,tp. 14 n, r 11 e.

tie names the following witnesses toprove bis continuous residence upon andcultivation of, said land, viz: Jose Manuel Sandoval, Julio Martmpi, ManuelMartinez y Uutierres, Juan Jose Martin,all of Lamy, N. M.

Any person who desires to protestagainst the allowance of such proof, orwho knows of any substantial reason, un-

der the law and the regulations of the in-

terior department, whv such proof shouldnot be allowed, will be given an oppor-tunity at ttie above mentioned time andplace to the witnesses ofsaid claimant, and to offer evidence inrebuttal of tbat submitted by claimant.

A. L. Morrisox, Kegister.

FOR THE CAMPAIGN.The Twice-a-Wee- k St. Louie Republic

will be mailed each Tuesday and Friday,from now until Norember 30th, 1892, foronly 40 cents. It is a great ae

paper, ana win De maispenBaDieaunngthe campaign. An extra copy will besent free to November 30th, to the senderof each club of five, with $2. Bend for apackage of sample copiee and raise acluo.Address tbe Republic, St. Louia, Mo.

from premature dratlns ofSUFFERERS drains and all the train OI

avUsregulUnafrom Indiscr.tion, excess, overtaxation, error-to- youui.or anjr cause,

nnil nArmstnnnltv ciirml hT

huKVI I A Remedies. Dr.A.fl.QLM.Boiflia Chicago

"Scenic line of the

THE

DENVER

AND

RIO GRANDE

RAILROAD

PASSING THROUGH

SALT LAKE CITYfi Routt to and from th Pacific Coatt.

THE POPULAR LINE TO

LeadvilleIenwood Springs.Aspen

AND GRAND JUNCTION.

THE MOST DIRECT ROUTE TO

Frinidad, Santa Fe New Mexico Points

JUtchlni all th. principal towns and miningcamps la Ctlorsdo, Uttn and New lleilco.

THE TOURIST'S FAVORITE LIKE

TO ALL MOUNTAIN RESORTS.all throofb trains Mnlpptd with Pollmsa Palaos

and Tourist SlMSlaf Cars.

For alanntlr Uloitratsd descripUfe books frwoi cost, sidrsss

t T. JIFFEdY. A. 8. HUGHES, S.K. HMFEI,

rWtialOa'lijr. MiVsutw. Oal his.4fkt.iit,DENVER, COLORADO.

Marriage Guide. hjuulaomelrBeautiful.

BoundIlhistrftted.

In clothand imW 1I tha ftnuhtrut.

rortomor Inquisitive wish to know, a book tor ersrr-tKxl-K75 Ptffc On? H- Sent bV express prepaid.

A Million Dollars.Would not tempt the buiybustling, brainy Americanto part with the pricelesstreasure ol good health,which he can gain aud pre-serve by the use ol thoseSafe. Bute, Effective audUnfailing

CHINESEA 't Vegetable Eemedies,

with which the great

Lee Wing Brothers

sceedllr and nermanentlrenre every form of Nervous, Ch'onlc, Frlva'euuu sexual msesies, jjoss Msnoooa, neminaiWeakness. Krrora nf Ynnth. IMn.rv. Kidn.v andJ.i ver Troubles, Diseases ol th. Heart, Lungs nThroat, Diseases ol the Blood or skin, Diseasesoi tne stomach ana Bowels, Rheumatism, Netsraigla. Paralysis, Dyspepsia, Constipation, SyphHis, Gnouorrea, Gleet, and all .eaknesses anddiseases of any organ of the body.liEK WIVira mmt-rila- i inn where al(Other means fall. Consultation and eisro'nalion free, and only a small sum ol the remediestall for consultation, or write lymptoms fully.vuuius. .ban,, wr ropiy.

LEE WING BROTHERS.' IS34 Larimer St., OSNY1R, COLO.

The -:- - San - :- - Felipe

We moat positive!? V Iguarantee a cure In every ease of S B

that distressing malady,

li mural complete, withoutknife, caustic or dilatation. A

We know of'no method equalf to ours In the treatment

of either

or Hydrocele. Our sucoess Ink both these d.ffloultlei a

has boea

y A SAFE, X8UKK AND PAINLESSMETHOD l'OK 1 HE CUKE OP

BP!

s. Fistula and Boc'al Ulcers, withoutdanger or detention from buslne:

Call upon or addresswltb stamp for free con-

sultation or a4v.ce,

Drs. Belts & Beits

939 17tli St.

DENVER, COLO

The Daily New Mexican

SHOOTING STABS.

The Talc or One Kngnsenieut.I.

My Darling, Ownest Charlie etcYour loving Nettie.

II.Darling Charles etc.

Your affectionate Nettie.in!

My Dear Charles etc.

Sincerely yours, Nettie.IV.

Dear Mr. Williams etc.

Truly j'ourB, Jeannette Floyd.V.

Mr. Williams Sir : etc.

Itespectfully yours, Jeannette Floyd.

Htronc W Untunes.Among the thousands of testimonials of

cures by Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure, isthat of Nathan Allisons, a well knowncitizen of Glen Bock, Va., who for yearsbad sbortneBB of breath, sleeplessness,pain in left side, shoulders, smotheringpells, etc. ; one bottle of Dr. MilesNew

Heart Cure and one box of Nerve andLiver Fills cured him. Feter Jaquet,Salem, N. J., is another witness, who fortwenty years suffered with heart disease,was pronounced incurable by physicians,death stared him in the face, could not liedown for fear of smothering to death.Immediately after using the New Cure hefelt better and could lie down and sleepall night, and is now a well man. TheNew Cure is sold, also Free Book, by A.0. Ireland, jr.

Hard of lteuienilicr(iiir- -

Is Bronson as forgetful as ever 1

More so. Why, that fellow has to lotkhimself up in the directory every nightbefore he goes home from business.

Forgets his address. Harper's Bazar,

Newspapers Endorse."Educators are certainly the greatest

benefactors of the race, and after readingDr. Franklin Miles' popular works, cannot help declaring bim to be among themost entertaining and educating authors."

New York Daily. He is not a strangerto our readers, as his advertisements ap-

pear in our columns in every issue, callingattention to the fact that his elegant workon Nervous and Heart Diseases is dis-

tributed free by our enterprising druggist,A. 0. Ireland. Trial bottles of Dr. Miles'Nervine are given away, alss Book ofTestimonials showing that it is unequalledfor uervous prostration, headache, poormemory, dizziness, sleeplessness, neu-

ralgia, hysteria, fits, epilepsy.

Both jYnglttven."Do yeii ever publish fugitive poems?"

he asked, timidly., "Never, sir," coldly.

. "Er but you surely sometimes "

"No," rising threateningly, "you see

the fugitive poet always rune off with thepoem."

And this was no exception.

Miles' Nerve Liver FUK.Aotona new principle regulating the

Brer, stomach and bowels through thenerves. A new discovery. Dr. Miles'Pills speedily cure biliousness, bad taste,torpid liver, piles, constipation. Un-equalled for men, women, children.Smallest, mildest, surest I 50 doses, 25 cts.Samples Free at A. 0. Ireland's.

Put Her I'oot In It.Wby.ls her cheek y so white,

And her eye with anguish dim ?

Her lover proposed to her last nightAnd she said nay to him.

'Twas only In sport that she answered

nay,And now she is In a whirl,

For she beard him swear as he went awayHe'd propose to another girl,

ALBUQUERQUE. N. NI.

The Leading Hotel in Nev Mexico

BM sIsnaSBMBNT.STRICTLY FIRST CLASS.

Hotel Ootoh and Carriage in Waiting at ill Trains.

SPIOIAL ACCOMMODATIONS FOR FAMILIES A!TDLA KGB PARTIES

w.oo torSSo p.r a., 0. W. MEYLERT Prop.

o. 5 $1,000 No. 13 $1,000 No. 3 $ 500" 4 500 " 7 600 " 8 500" 10 500 " 11 600 " 12 500' 13 600 " 14 600 " 15 600

" 16 500 " 17 500. " 18 600" 19 500 " 20 600 " 21 500" 22 500 " 23 600 " 24 500" 25 600 " 30 500 " 10 100" 15 100 " 16 100 " 22 100" 23 100 " 24 100 " 40 100" 41 100 " 42 100 " 43 100"44 100 " 45 100 " 4 100" 47 100 " 48 100 " 62 100" 53 100 " 64 100 " 55 100" 67 100 " 68 100 " 59 100

'

" 60 100 " 62 100 " 63 100" 64 100 " 70 100 " 7 100" 74 100 Total.... $15,400

Total $31,500COl'rONS F. M. HIBBELL 4 SON.

No. 9, Due July 1, 1891, 8 per ct.1, (A $80 $80, int 1 yr o per ct $ 4 80

No. 4, Due July 1. 1891 6 per ct.9, $30 $270 int 1 yr 0 per ct 50 70

45, $15 $675No. 5, Due Jan 1 1892 int 0 mos 0 per ct,

9, $30 $270.45, $15 $675. 28 35

No. 6, Due July 1, 1892.9, $ $30 $270.

45, $15 $675.

Total coupons $2,915 Total Int. $39 85

RECAPITULATION.

Bonds $ 34,500Coupons' 3,315Int. on coupons 104 25

Grand Total $37,919 25Statement of Santa Fe county bonds,

coupons and interest on coupons present-ed by the First National bank of SantaFe, to the board of connty commissionersas agent of S, S, Beaty, Santa Fe, N. M.

BIX CENT FINDING BONDS OF 1890.

No. 31 $100 No. 32 $100 No. 33 $100" 153 500. Total $800.

COUPONS.

No, 31, Due Jan. 1, 1892.1, $3 $3 int 6 mos 0 per ct .18

No. 32, Due Jan. 1, 1892.1, $3 $3 int 6 mos 6 per ct .18

No. 33, Due Jan. 1, 1892.1, $3 $3 int 0 mos 6 per ct .18

No. 153, Due Jan. 1,1892.1,$15 $15 int 0 mos 0 per ct .90

No. 31, Due July 1, 1892.1, 55 $3 $ 3.

No. 32, Due July 1, 1892.1, $3 $ 3.

No. 33, Due July 1, 1992.1, $3 $ 3.

No. 153, Due July 1, 1892.1, (T($15$15.

$1.44RECAPITULATION.

Bonds $800Coupons 48Int. on coupons 1 44

Total $849.44The board resumed business as a board

of equalization and finished the examination of the tax returns of all the precinctsin the county, making changes as follows :

Precinct No. 12, McAllister, H. D., per-sonal property, from $1,000 to $2,000.

Precinct No. 16, Currey, James M.,real estate property, from $330 to $660.

Precinct No. 16, Fletcher, Geo.'N. andWinfield Smith, real estate property, from$7,600 to $11,925.

Adjourned.

Job Printing;.for Stock Brokers, Mines, Banks, InsurantCompanies, Real (state, Baslnesa Man, etaParticular attention (Ivan to Descriptive Pass

hleta ol Mining Properties. We make a spaalaities,

SHORT NOTICK,

LOW PRICES,

FINE WORK.

PROMPT EXECUTION

Stock CertificatesBUI Heads of every desorlpUoa, aad small JekPrinting axecated wits ears and dkaateaestimates flvea. Werk Baled to order. We mas

tbe

FINEST STANDARD PAPEB

The New Mexican

EL PASO

TEXAS &

The Creat Popular

TIE EAST

COUPON'S Or EIQHT FEB CENT BONDS.

No. 6, Due July 1, 1888.

18$40$720,int4yr(?6perct$188 108 8 64,

No. 7, Due July 1,1889.2$80$160,int3yrS6perct$221 70

21$40$840,29$ 8 $232.

No. 8, Due July 1, 1890.

2$80 $160, int 2 yr O 6 per ct $ 36 8418?:$ 8 $144.

No. 9, Dae July 1,1891.2$80$160,intlyrffl6perct$ 73 92

21$40$840.29$ 8 $232.

No. 10, Due July 1, 1892.

2$80$160.2Ua $40 $840.

29$ 8 $232.

Total .... $4,884 . Total int $520 32SIX PER CENT BONDS OF 1885.

Red. Green.No. 1 $ 1,000 No. 1 $ 1,000No. 2 1,000 No, 2. 1,000No. 8.. 1,000 No. 3... 1,000No. 4 1,000 No. 4... 1,000No. 6 1,000 No. 6... 1,000No. 6 . 1,000 No. 6... 1,000

No. 7... 1,000No. 8... 1,000No. 9... 1,000No. 10... 1,000

Total .

$16,000COUPONS OF SIX PER CENT BONDS.

No. 4, Dne Jan. 1, 1889.16i $60 $ 960. int 3 yrs 6 mos

6 per ct $201 60No. 5, Due Jan, 1, 1890.

16$60$ 960. int 2 yrs 6 mos6 per ct 144 00

No. 6, Due Jan. 1, 1891.

16$00$ 900. int lyr 6 mose per ct 86 40

No. 7, Due Jan. 1, 1892,

Short line to NEW OKI7EANS, KANSAS CITY, CHICAGO, ST.LOUIS, NEW YORK, WASHINGTON. Favorite line to the

north, east and southeast. PULLMAN PALACE SLEEP-ING CARS dally between St. Louis and Dallas, Fort

Worth and El Paso; also Marshall and New Orleanswithout change. Solid Trains, EI Paso to St,

Louis. First-clas- s Equipment.

SURE CONNECTION.

far-Se-a that roar tickets read Texas and Partite Hallway. For mans, tlsai? ,l!''tl,h?' r"tM ",d " Inrormatioo, call on or ad.lre.s any of tkv)

E. L. 8ARCENT. Cen. Agt. El Paso. Tex.CASTON MESLIER, Cen. Pass. It Tlokst Agt. Dallas, Tt

fair committee of the Pecos valley. Thev ALDERMEN DISMAYED.JUSTIFIABLE HOMICIDE.The Daily New Mexican I richest of all in Leavening Power. V. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 18S5. Cu

3oS

M si 1 1

fcS m 25

1 uwraABSOLUTELY PURE

I lllll! Sng "

IsTEW MEXICO

mm OF

3EOII

to

UI

est

egU

rsmacrS

0303

cd

03cc

0OT

AGRICULTURE

-A.3SriO ARTS.

often choloe ot toir coarses

Mechanical Engineering.

4' Classical.

HADLEY. Pres.Las Cruces, N. M.

isiit Still

General Agents for NewMexico and Arlxona.

Is the Best Equipped Educational Institution In New Mexioc

It has twelve Professors and Instructors. It

I Science and Agriculture. 2

3 Civil Engineering.

Young Hambleton, Who Killed Sol.Gusdorf, ia Eeleased from

Custody.

The Nkw Mexican's advices fromGrunts Station state that t lie preliminaryhearing of I'oindexter Hambleton,charged wilh the murder of Sol. Guedorf,resulted yesterday in the release of theaccused on the ground of justifiablehomicide.

The case was heard byTeodoro Chaves,justice of the peace. District AttorneyWhitoman represented the territory andRoman L. Baca looked after the interestsof his visiting friend from WashingtonCitv, the accused.

Judge Whiteman had himself firstsworn as a wituoss and testified to havingseen the dead body of young Gusdorf atAlbuquerque. The testimony of J. E.Ue Kosiar, depot aacnt at Grants, theonly eye witness of the tragedy, was sub-stantially the same as given in his state-ment published in last evening's NewMexican. This was to tiie effect thatGusdorf accused Hambleton of havingstolen i'Jt and fired at him first. At 5o'clock last evening the justice orderedllainbleton's release from custody.Hambleou is now at San Mateo awaitingthe arrival of bis elder brother from El1'aso.

Imposing lutes at Loretto.Yesterday, June 20, at 4 p. in., the

corner stone of the new couvent of Loretto w as blessed and laid in grand cere-

mony by his grace, Archbishop Salpointe.There w as for the occasion a numerousgathering of friends and patrons of thegood Sisters, among whom were noticedJudge E. 1'. Seeds, Hon. Sol. Spiegelbergaud wife, the Messrs. Seligcoan, Hon. A

Morrison anil family, Mrs. L. BradfordPrince and niece, Mrs. Pearson. Mr.J. 1!. Lamy, the Messrs. Read, Cart- -

wrigiit, etc.On an elevated platform w ere seated the

archbishop in full robes, the lit. Rev.Bishop Ohspello and the venerable VicarGeneral P. Eunilloii. Before and alterthe service the Sisters and pupils of theLoretto academy sang some of their sweetest hymns; one would have mistakentheir melodious voices for the music ofangels truly, tho profane outsiders, whohad been uraeiouslv admitted to witnessthat scene full of grandeur and to breathefor a moment that atmosphere of virtueand purity, went away bettor men.

lheu the illustrious and already be-

loved Bishop Chapelle, standing upon theplatform, addressed the audience takinghis text from the book of Genesis, chapterXXV 111, where the vision and vow ofJacob are recited, the main idea of thediscourse being the consideration of themystery of God's blessing, which, as longas it is kept, gives life and prosperity andglory to ail things ; while when rejectedby ungodliness leaves only place for ruinand desolation. And finally the prelateinsisting upon a continuance of friendlypatronage due to the good sisters of Lo-

retto and proclaimed earnestly that educa-tion w hich disregards the formation ofheart and soul would produce an inferiorgeneration.

After the blessing of the corner stone,each one by turn gave a stroke of thehammer upon it, and all dispersed, theheart lull ol good wishes lur the pros-perity of the good sisters and of tbeirnoble undertakings.

For the Fourth.This various committees in charge of

the hose company program for observ-

ing the Fourth are as follows :

Committee on Finance John Gray, J.W. Conwav, J. T. Sandoval.

On Printing F. Delgado, J. S. Candelario, W. G. Aehdown.

On Music John Gray, Ed. Hesch,T.Castillo.

On Invitation J. S. Candelario, J. B.

Sandoval, L B. Sena, George Valdez, F.Delgado, Ned Gold, F. L. Harrison

On Decoration. J. B. Sandoval, D.Lowitzki. Wm. Bolander.

Ori Refreshments. Wm. Bolander,W. G. Ashdown, Ned Gold.

On Reception. J. T. Sandoval, FrankM. Roberts, P. Sandoval.

Floor Committee. John Gray, J. W.Conway, F. M. Roberts.

The exercises of the day and the display of fire works will be under the man-

agement of the executive committee. -

A t'errllloa Deal.W. II. H. Plowman, late of Glorieta,

and D. D, Harkness, of Cerrillos, came infrom the latter place yesterday afternoonand closed up a little deal this morning,Judge Harkness selling his Cerrillos hotelproperty to Mr. Plowman for $12,000. C.P. Hammond, of Judge Hark-

ness, then took a five years' lease on thehotel from Mr. Plowman at figures thatwill yield him a handsome return on theinvestment.

Squire Harkness will'continue.to makeCerrillos his home, having other intereststo engage his attention. He brings upword that worn on the coal roads is mov-

ing on nicely, and that the C. C. & Icompany w ill erect near tbe depot a sevenroom stone hoUBS to be occupied as itsgeneral headquarters, the building to cost$8,000. .

Black Itnnse Extension.B F. Booker, assistant engineer for the

A., T. & S F., who has been chiefly en-

gaged during the past few months in sur-

veying branch lines between Cerrillosand San Pedro, will arrive at Chloride,Sierra county, and in companywith Walter C. Hadley, the well knownmining man, he will reconnoiter that re-

gion in the interest of the A., T. & 8. F.Tins is excellent news for the people ofthe mining camps of northern Sierracounty who feel that the coming of Mr,Booker and Mr. Hadley will virtually settle Ihe ruilroi.d question as far that sec

To prepare for entrance to the College It sustains a ant-clas-s PRKPARATORiSCHOOL. It has an elegant building equipped with H0.0O0 worth of reference books,

apparatus and machinery. Three terms each jear Autumn opens Sept. 7; Winter,Not. 30: Spring, Marsh 7. Entrance fee S3 each year. Tuition and TextBooks Free. Plenty ot hoarding at about 18 per month.

hoDe to have Ihe aid and theof the patriotic women of Chives county.

Eddy Citizen.

JtOUSD ABOUT TOWN.

The 33d annual commencement at St.Michael's college will take place on Tues

day the 28th inst. at 3 p. m.Numerous parties are planting to make

the excursion over the Santa Fe South-

ern on San Juan day. Round trip ticketsare $1.30 ; children under 12 years, $1.

W.J. Wills, late express route agent onthe Lamy branch, has taken a new runbetween La Junta and Albuquerque, andRobert Johnson has been promoted tosucceed Mr. Wills on the Ltimy-Sant- a Ferun.

The Democratic majority in the citycouncil appear to be glad to take advantage of every petty excuse for not supply-

ing the city with a proper street sprinklerservice. This same ma

jority is responsible for the present failureto keep the streets in good condition.

Mrs. C. A. Fredrick, wife of the editorof the Tin Cup (Colo.) Weekly Times,and correspondent for the Denver Sun, isin the city accompanied by a charmingyoung lady friend, Miss Georgia Round,of Kansas City. The- - ladies will remainhere some weeks sight seeing and insearch of health.

Santana Salazar and Teodoro Ortegafell sixteen feet, from the top of 'SquireJackson's house, this morning, and theformer sustained right serious injuries.His arm was dislocated, bis side caved inand his nose more or less disfigured.They were conveying material to the topof the building when the scaffolding gaveway.

Routine business on the civil side of

the docket occupied the district courtthis forenoon. Partial returns trora

the new venire calling for twentyfive persons to be examined as to their

qualifications as w itnesses in the case of

the Pablo Dominguez murder againstChino Alarid, were received just before

noon, and the examination of such per-

sons was resumed this afternoon. It is

thought a competent jury will be secured

by noon.Gov. Prince has received an invitation

to attend, with his staff, the Independ-ence day ceremonies at Albuquerque, buthe finds it impossible to accept, havingpreviously accepted an invitation to speakat Raton on that day and help the pro.pie rejoice over the completion of tbeirnew water works system. The Albuquer-

que resident members of the governor'sstaff, however, will probably be orderedto officially represent the executive at thoDuke city's celebration.

Adjutant General Fletcher is in receiptof a communication from the citizens ex-

ecutive committee who have in charge the

arrangements for the 26th national en-

campment G. A. R. to be held in Wash-

ington in September, asking for thenames of widows of distinguished soldiersof the union army during the war of the

rebellion, nurses of the same army and

other ladies distinguished for meritoriousservices in New Mexico. This informa-tion is requested in order that invitations

may be sent to these ladies to visit Wash-

ington during the encampment.

A Folnt for You.In view of what Hood's Sarsaparilla has

done for others, ia it not reasonable tosuppose that it will be of benefit to yon?For Scrofula, Salt Rheum, and all otherdiseases of the blood, for Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Sick Headache, Loss of Appe-tite, That Tired Feeling, Catarrh, Malaria,Rheumatism, Hood's barsaparilla is anunequaled remedy.

Hood's Pills cure Sick Headache.

PERSONAL.

W. H. Cartwright, of Medeapolis, Iowa,father of H. B. Cartwright, is in the cityon a visit.

R. H. Goings and family have gone to

Santa Fe to reside permanently. Chama

Northwest.W. A. Nelson, of Kansas City, and

Tboa. F. Botello, of Los Angeles, are atthe Palace.

Guy Ellis and a party from Albuquerque were on the Pecos a few days ago and

caught 100 trout, some of them weighingone pound each.

Capt. Hen4 Brace, of Pennsylvania,Well known to many Santa Feans, andN. B. Wharton, a prominent businessman of Ashland, Wis., are in the city for

a ten days' visit.At the Claire: B. A. Cunningham,

Ouray, Colo. ; Mrs. C. A. Frederick, Tin

Cup, Colo. ; Miss Georgia Round, Kansas

City ; M. E. Allison, Hutchinson, Kas.

A. F. Spawn, Milhoumer, Australia.At the Exchange: Thomas Whalen,

Cyrus Wells, Diego Mares, TuiquesaRoman Romero, Albuquerque: D. D.

Harkness, Win. II II. Plowman, Cerrillos ; Joseph Dorsey, C. U. Cummings,California; J. Placido Romero, Peralta ;

N. B. Wharton, H. Brace, Ashland, WisVisitors at Gold's: Harry DesLlon,

Chicago; Miss A. R. Forham, Cleveland,Ohio ; H. E. Salazar, Las Vegas, N. M.

Melton R. White, San Jose, Cal. ; Ham-

Wbiteford, Bridgeford, Conn. ;

Mariam Smith, Topeka, Kas. ; Thos. O.

Pierce, Topeka, Kas.; Mrs. F. Simms,Leavenworth, Kas.

Good Cooking;Is one of the chief blessings of everyhome. To always insure good custards,nnddines. sauces, etc., use Gail Borden"F.aula" Brand Condensed Milk. Directions on the label. Sold by youi grocerand druggist

Received at Cbas. Neuetadt 4 Co., 60,'nnn eiuara of different brands and grades.which will be sold at prices which were

hefore known In thisconntry. Youwill Dot have to pay for the name of themaker, bnt will receive actual vaiue ioryour money

TUIC D1DCD li kept on file at B.C. Dake'sIHIo rnrCn Advertising Agency, M and

65 Merchants Kichauw, Han Francisco, Cal.,where contracts for advertising can be madefer it.

The Democratic Contingent Afraid toShow up A Sorry Outfit's

Child's Play.

The regular meeting of tho city councilshould have taken place last night. Atthe appointed hour, the mayor, clerk andAldermen Palen and Catron were onhand. Alderman Garcia was at homesick, and as his absence would have madethe council stand a tie, the mayor castingthe deciding vote, the other Democraticaldermen were afraid to show up. Theystood around on the plaza, afraid to enterthe council room, and sent twice for Al-

derman Garcia, but the latter refused tojoin them on the plea of sickness and sothe Democratic members never came nearthe council chamber, the result being thatno public business could be transacted.

And this is the class of citizens w hichthe Democrats of Santa Fe have selectedto represent them in conducting munici-pal affairs Comment is unnecessary.

Insurance.Do not consider the agent inquisitive or

even impudent because he aekB you as tovaluation of your property, date andamount of last inventory, regarding in-

cumbrance, etc. A frank and correct re-

ply should be given to such or similarbuestions. The agent who fails to ascer-tain the circumstances in connection withthe property on which insurance is want-ed, does his duty neither to the companynor to the insurance applicant.

A11MY NEWS.

Leave of absence for fifteen days is

granted Capt. Clayton S. Burbank, lOlh in-

fantry.Leave of absence for two months is

granted Post Chaplain Wm. F. Hubbard,United states army.

The leave of absence for seven days,granted 1st Lieut. William Paulding, 10thinfantry, Fort Marcy, is extended sevendays.

The leave of absence for seven days,granted 1st Lieut. I. W. Littell, adjutant,10th infantry, Fort Marcy, is extendedseven days.

1st Lieut. Samuel E. Smiley, 15th infantry is relieved from further duty withthe 8th infantrv, and will proceed to joinhis proper station.

The extension of leave of absence grant-ed 1st Lieut. Francis D. Rucker, 2d cavalry, is still further extended one month,on account of sicsness.

Company C, 24th infantry, is relievedfrom further duty at Fort Bowie, aud willproceed by easy marches to Fort Huacbu- -

ca, and there take station.Leave of absence for four months and

fifteen days, wilh permissian to leave thedepartment ol Missouri, is granted Lieut.Col. Dangerheld Parker, 13th infantry.

2d Lieut. Philip Hawley,10lh infantry,having been absent from duty threemonths without leave, is dropped fromthe rolls of the army for desertion, to datefrom June 1U.

Private Slarkes W. Johnson, hospitalcorps, now casually at Fort Huachucafrom San Carlos, will report to the com-

manding officer of the former post for tem-

porary duty.Under recommendation of the medical

director of the department, Acting Hospi-tal Stewart John Schwenkenberg, hospi-pital corps, will proceed from Fort Marry,to Fort Bowie, and report to the com-

manding officer for temporary duty.

Cheap Excursion Katea to ColoradoPoints.

Taking effect June 3 tbe popular SantaFe Route will sell excursion tickets to thefollowing points. Denver, $23.75 ; Colo-rado Springs, $19 90; Pueblo, 17.55.Tickets have transit limit of two days ineach direction, with final limit of Oct. 31st1892. Sale of above tickets will be dis-

continued Sept. 30th, 1892. Passengersleave Santa Fe at 8 :55 p. m., breakfastat La Junta, arriving at Pueblo 11 :50 a.

m., Colorado Springs at 2:20 p.m. andat Denver 5 p. m. Or leave Santa Fe at6:50 a. m. arriving at Denver 5 :30 thefollowing morning. For further information apply to

w. M. DMiTrr, uity and uepot Agent.

Milk punch 10 cts a glass at the Colorado Baleen

GOVERNMENT LAND SCRIP.

Land script of all classes for sale. Address Holcomb & Johnson, Land & Mining Attorneys, 629 F street, IN. W., Wash-

ington, D. 0.

( DELICIOUS

FlavoringExtracts

NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.

I Vanilla I Of perfect purity.Lemonrw.Mjb.

II Of great strength.

Almond Eoonomy In their use)I Roseate. IFlavor as delicately

ftnd dellolously as the fresh fruit.

JULIUS 1. GERDES

newTD MEH'S FURHISHER,

Clothing and Shirts Hade to Order.Sib friDcisa St - Saiti Ft, I, I

TUESDAY, JUNE 21.

SYMPTOMS OF LIVER DISEASE:1,088 of appetite ; had breath ; had tnsto inthe mouth ; tongue routed ; llin under theshoulder-blad- e ; In tlio Imc-- nr side-of- ten

mistaken for rheumatism ; eour stomaehwith flatulency and water-bras- indica-

tion; bowels lax and costive by turns;headache, with dull, heavy sensation;restlessness, with sensation of having leftsomothinir undone whieh oulrtit to havebeen done; fullness after eating; lmd

temper; blues; tired feeling; yellowof skin and oyes ; dizziness, etc.

Not all, but always sumo of these Ind-icate want of action of the I.ivor. For

A Safe, Reliable Remedythat can do no harm and has never beenknown to fail to do good,

Take Simmons Liver RegulatorAN KFFKt'TrAL S1KCIHC FOB

Malarln, lio.vpl Complaint,lVHitpsla, .Sick Headache,

Constipation, Biliousness,Kidney AttVctlons, Jaundice,

M en tul Depression, Colic.A rnvsiciAN's

"I have been practicing medicine for twentyyears and have never been able to nut jp averta-ble compound that would, lite Simmons LiverRegulator, promptly and effectually move theLiver to act inn, and at the same time aid (insteadof weaken! the digestive and assimilative powerof ihe system." '

L, M. Hinton, M. i., Washington, Ark,

Has our 1 Stamp in red on front f.f wrapper.

J. H. Seilin k Co., Philadelphia, Pi

METEOROLOCICALU. 8. IlEPAllTMF.NT OF AU!UCU1.TURB. D

WGA7UKK HUBF.AU, UfFICK OF UBSIF.KVRR.r e, N. M., juii 20. '

ma2 3

a b

6:00 a. m .81 2'J K Cloud li6:00 y a DloudlsMaximum 84

Mluimum Tempe'ature 61

Total Precipitation 0- -'H. B. Hkrsby, OUorver.

Exchange HotelPonthcast cor. Pluaa.

SANTA FE, - - 2!. 33.

located. Er. "relj PS-S- i

TEEMS REASO:

Special Rate3 by the Vi'ssJ!,

J.T. FOR8HA, Prep.

Western rilrilloo-- l

TTMB TABLE 1STO. 33.In eflect Sunday May 22,

10:00pm.... I ...ChlcBgo Ar 8:S0am12:80 pm.. Kansas Citv. ' 4 40iimS:s; m 9:40 ' I.a Junta " S:4.ram7:10pm

EASTWARD.8 fATIONS.

HO. t.l NO. 1 NO, 2. NO. 4

2 00a 4:u.rm I.V.. Albuquerque .Ar 4:40 aSMOai :or." llonuune z:iu ll:55p8i?0a 10: '6 Wingate 1:4ft 11:269:0 10:50 Gallup.. 1:08 10:40"

10 5S a l:l?ipl . , Navajo Springs. 10::,5a' 8:20"12:0.) p S:IU Ilolhrook ... 9:40 6:45"

1 20p 5:l6 Wlnslow S:10 6:111"

H:5p 7:fO Klugstalf. S:fift S:0O"5 4Sp SO .... Williams 4:30 1:20"7:0.11 2:1" a Prescntt Junctiou, 2:2, 10:40 a

0::i2p 2:30 .. Peach springs,. 12:45 8:4.i"p !S:I0 Kingman ... 10:1)0 p 6:20"

1:4.. 7:4'i The Needles. . 8:00 8:20"4:"6 I0:0S Fenner S:8i !:S0"6 0. 12:40 p IlHtrdad 4:40 ll:10pHrlO Hi' haggett. ... 2:0.1 8:2.1"9:30 a 4:iU' Ar... Karslow Lvi 1:85 8:0j"

T:4' . Mnjave.. I1:1S

12 45 p m Ar ,1 os Antfeles. I.v. 12 2i p in7 80 n m " . ... Ban Dlcfro. 8 40 p 111

12: 15 p m " San Francisco fi 00 p m

CONNECTIONS.AU)rQL'EKQt'E-A.,- T. 4 3. F. Railway for all

points east and west.

PltES'tOTT JUNCTION Prescott & Arizonaentral railway, for Fort Whipple aud I'res-cot-

BARSTOW-Callfor- nla Southern Railway torl.osAueelcs. Pan Diego and other southern

ia points.ilOJAVE-t-outhe- rn Pacific tor San Francisco,

baeramento aud southern California points.

Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars.No change Is made by sleeping ear passengers

between Sail 1 ranclsco aud Kansas City, orDiego and Los Angeles and Chicago.

The Grand Canon of the ColoradoHeretofore Inaccessible to tourists, can easilybe reached bv taking this line, via PeachSprings, and a stage ride thence ol but twenty-thre-

miles. Ihi canon Ib the grandest andmost wonderful ol nature's work.

Ston Off at FlaostaffAnd hunt bear, deer and wild turkey in the

pine forests of the San Franciscoinouutalus; or visit the ancient ruins of the

Cave ?nd Cliff Dwellers.T. R. (iAUKL, General Hupt.

W A B.bsELL, Gen. Pass. Agt.H. B. VAS Bl.YCK,

tieu, Agt Albuquerque, N. M,

Dealer la Imported and DomesU

Wines, LiquorsANDCICARS.

Address

HIRAM

Eillc 1

Business Notice.Frank Masterson has opened a cab

inet shop two doors from the elec-

tric light house, Wafer street, andprepared to do all kinds ol

cabinet work. He is also agent forSanta Fe county of the celebrated Kellogweather strip, which has been succesiunyplaced in several buildings in this city,and gives such well known references asHon. E. A. iiske, Hon. T.B.Catron,Sister Victoria, G. W. Knaebel, Julius H.Gerdes and E. W. Seward.

Fine Horse Pasture On fifty acres ofbottom lands, under fence, on the RioGrande, near Espanola. Abundant springwater and splendid grazing. io barbedwire to injure stock. For terms apply toElias Brevoort, Santa Fe, N. M.

Wind-mil- l for Nule.One new Stover wind mill, 12 foot

wheel, with 130 feet one and a quarterinch pipe, with pump w arranted to throw300 feet, will be sold cheap. Address, P.O. Box 290, Santa Fe, N. M.

Our enterprising grocer Mr. S. S. Beatvnow has a full line of the celebrated L: vmond 3. Baking Powders. Try them.

A Ulannfacturinfl;- EstablishmentHas been added to Gable's undertakingrooms. Coffins and caskets furnished ineither walnut, rosewood or cloth at halfthe usual price of similar goods shippedhere from the east. Get prices beforepurchasing elsewhere. Undertaker roomsand factory upper San Francisco streetopposite the cathedral.

At Wo.

NEW CALIFORNIA

POTATOES

$.175 per Hund'd

H. B. Cartwright, Prop,

A.T TUBUS

fforlls Fair Saloon,

Nothing- - nut the Best.

Cool Fischer Beer,Delmonico's Sour

Mash Whiskey.FELIX PAPA, Prop.

Strictly in it!

JUST RECEIVED

1 Car California Hew Potatoes.

1 Car Colorado Flour.

1 Car Colorado Hay

AT

C. L. BISHOP'S

PATTERSON & CO.

LIVE IRZ"FEED

-:-AND:-

SALE STABLE!Upper San Francisco St.,

Sales made of Carriages, Riding Horses,Live Stock and Vehicles, Board and Careof Horses at reasonable rates.

Xotlce for Bid.To whom it may concern ; Notice is

hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the undersigned up to 12 o'clocknoon, on Saturday, the atn day ol July,1892. for furnishing the material, andconstructing a table from the metals, pre-cious stones and petrified woods, foundn Santa Fe county, for exhibition at the

World's fair in Chicago.All bids for work and material must be

accompanied by a certified check for $23,and the successful Diuuer muse enter intoa bond in double the amount of the con-

tract price, with sufficient sureties for thecompletion of the work at the time men-tioned in the contract, and in accordancewith the specifications.

The certified checks accompanying oius,will be returned after the same are opened,except to the successful bidder, and tohim, after contract has rjeen maoe anabond given for the performance of thework. The work must be completed notlater than the loth day of February, 1893,and in strict accordance with the design,plans, and specifications now on viewat the store ot Seligman Bros., south sideof the plaza.

Payments will be made when the workis completed and accepted or as it pro-

gresses, as may be agreed- upon.All bids to be considered must be

sealed in an envelope and be endorsed,"bids for the construction of Santa Fecounty World's fair table" and must referin the body of tbe bid to this notice.

The right is reserved to reject and andnil b i Is bv the undersigned.Mrs. B. Seligman, Mrs. R. E Twltchell,Mrs. R. J. Palen, Mrs. A. R. Chapman,Mrs. G. Riveoburg, Mrs. J. Weltuier,Mrs. E. P. Seeds, Miss F. Hughes,Mrs. li. M. Thomas, Mrs. E. L. Bartlett,Mrs. E.H. Plummer, Miss Allison.

Elaotrlo Bitten.This remedy is becoming so well known

and so popular as to need no specialmention. All who have used ElectricBitters sing the same song of praise. A

purer medicine does not exist and it Is

guaranteed to do all that is claimed.Electric Bitters will cure all diseases ofthe Liver and Kidneys, will removePimples, Boils, Salt Rbeum and otheraffections caused by impure blood. Willdrive Malaria from the system and pre-vent as well as cure all Malarial fevers.For cure of Headache, Constipation andIndigestion try Electrio Bitters Entiresatisfaction guaranteed, or money re-

funded. Price 50 cts. and $1.00 perbottle at 0. M. Creamer, Drug Store.

Try a can of the celebrated Diamond S.

Baking Powder. Satisfaction guaranteedor money refunded. S. S. Beaty.

Fine McBrayer whisky at Colorado

Wanted at the office of the New Muxican, laws of 1889 in English.

The latest and best forms of mortgagedeeds and chattel mortgages are for saleat tbe New Mexican Printing office.

Wanted At this office, laws of '87 inEnglish.

Krick Bros, are prepared to deliver toall parts of the city the celebrated Anheuser-Busc- beer, in bottles or kegs.

Try Diamond S. Baking Powder.

Kellov Island Sweet Catawba $1J30 pergallon at uoioraao saloon.

Furnished rooms by the day, week ormonth ; brick house, clean beds, quiet

at 25, 35 and 60 cents, oiingerSlace, Jasofine Widmaier. propta. ,

SUBSCRIBE TORThe best advertising medium in tho

' entire southwest, and giving eachdaj tho earliest and tallest reportof tho leg l.lsilvo and eonrt pro-ceedings, military movement udthar matters of general Interesteenrrlng at the territorial capital.

Ti.PPGAI"fFe.

Connected with tho establishmentle a job office newly farnlehed withmaterial and machinery, in whiehwork is turned oat expeditiouslyand chesply) and a bindery whoseepeolalty of fine blank book workand ruling Is not excelled by any

BVEETBOTTWAHfa IT.

Sol. Lowitzki & Son

ESTABLISHED 1871.

STABLES.Best Stock of Horses and Car

triages' in Town. .

Hooka Promptly Famished. Don't fall torial! TIlDflVl IKDIAM VILLAGE; threehoars on tho round trip. Special attentionM outfitting travelers over th country,Careful drivers furnished oa applioatloa

OF NEW YORK.

f.The results of the policies now maturing show that tho aQCITAMU

la far in adranee of any othor Ufa Insaranos Company.If you wieh an Illustration of tho results on these pollelea send your

name, addreee and data of birth to J. V. BOHONKLD CO., Santa Va,M. M., and it wUI receive prompt attention.

Plaza Restaurant!MEALS AT ALL HOURS DAT OR NIGHT. SHORT .

ORDERS A SPECIALTY.

X. A. MULLER, Prop'r.

tion 01 me country is concerned. lneijtoncontempiuteu line is to oe an extensionof the Magilalena branch, and the pros-poe-

for early beginning of constructionwork seems now most promising.

From the Pecoa.Peter Powers, landlord at Glorieta,

writes the New Mexican that trout fish-

ing is beginning to attract many visitorstotbe upper Pecos valley and numerousnice strings of speckled beauties havebeen taken out of late.

Mr. Powers has now finished improve-ments on the old road which provides acut-of- f to Glorieta over which visitors candrive with comfort and safety.

More Resignations.It Is rumored that the ladies of the

World's fair commission of Eddy, ap-

pointed by Mrs. Bartlett, will resign, andthen organize an independent committee,to be known as the Women's World's

DEALERS IN EVERYTHING.Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Gloves, Hard ware,Harness, Glassware, Chtnaware, Guns, Pistols, Amnranltion, Graniteware. Tinware, "Willow and Wooden ware, Jew-elry, Watches, Clocks, Silverware, Books, Stationery Toys,musical Instruments, Notions, Trunks, Valises, Carpets,Rugs, Blankets, Boues, Quilts.

Agents for the Standard Sewing Maohlne, the bestIn the World. Special Attention to Mall Orders.

8an Francisco 8t - - 8anta Fe. N, M.Math lid of PteM.

CRIPTION M,:.C. D DELANO, Jr., DI1W.TPREB